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Round numbers on Wall Street are drawing sharp interest. What should you be watching for? We ask CFP, Arthur Stein.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation announced it had issued more than 40 search warrants throughout America as part of the ongoing investigation \"into recent coordinated cyber attacks against major companies and organizations.\"
After 15 years, Justice Department Inspector General Glenn Fine is stepping down. He tells us what\'s next.
The first of what should be a slew of bills aimed at safeguarding government IT has been introduced.
The National Security Agency has launched two new digital communications efforts. Both are designed to educate prospective employees on career opportunities with NSA. We get details from NSA\'s Lori Weltman.
From “Air Force ‘impressed’ with EADS, Boeing in tanker mixup” by Jared Serbu on FederalNewsRadio.com: The Air Force briefed lawmakers Thursday on its investigation into a mishap that led to two contractors getting data about…
Tough budget times at the Pentagon and other Federal agencies aren’t new, and agencies with the right tools and partners can make it through. Wood Parker, President and CEO of TASC, joined me in studio…
First Lady Michelle Obama will learn about new soldier training at Ft. Jackson.
The speed of Wednesday\'s snowstorm and the fact that some federal employees didn\'t heed the two-hour dismissal collided to form a \"perfect storm\" of gridlock on the roads, Office of Personnel Management Director John Berry tells Federal News Radio. Berry says he always makes decisions on the operating status of the government by considering the safety of federal employees and how to maintain operations of the federal government to the greatest extent possible.
Sure, Johnny Fed can read, but if it\'s not written clearly, there\'s room for misunderstanding. The Center for Plain Language\'s Dr. Annetta Cheek, tells us about this year\'s awards for writing.
The Supreme Court has refused to stop federal investigations into the private lives of people who want to work at government installations _ even those who don\'t have security clearances and don\'t work on secret projects. Debra Roth explains what\'s going on here.
Justice announces cuts, hiring freeze
Many consumers neglect to take the necessary steps required to protect themselves from the dangers of cybercrime associated with their new prized-possessions and tech gadgets. We get advice from McAfee\'s Dave Marcus.