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The Federal News Countdown welcomed Tim McManus of Partnership for Public Service and Stan Soloway of Professional Services Council.
Big Republican gains in Congress could make it harder for President Barack Obama to keep his pledge to start bringing U.S. troops home from Afghanistan by next summer. We get an update on how things are going there from Rear Adm. Greg Smith.
The elections may have an affect on your investments. Arthur Stein explains.
A report released Wednesday said the cost of government attrition goes beyond dollar figures alone but can also have \"significant consequences\" on an agency\'s policies and programs.
Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates is on a whirlwind trip to Australia and Malaysia, where he will reinforce the U.S. commitment to the region with a longstanding U.S. ally and an increasingly close partner.
Sharing health information is getting easier thanks to a new CDC toolkit. We get details from program director Amy Burnett.
DHS makes plans to expand away from St. E\'s, BRAC project to be built in a flood plain, Army planning the civilian path to success
Raytheon has acquired Trusted Computer Solutions, a privately held company that delivers a comprehensive portfolio of cross-domain, operating system and network security solutions.
There\'s a lot of management models and techniques available, but Citizant CEO Raymond Roberts said success really comes down to the people who are managing the projects.
Changes are coming to Defense Department IT spending. Input\'s Deniece Peterson predicts what\'s ahead.
Excesses in the realm of the libidinal may stem from the influence of decadent European culture. That doesn\'t make it right. Attorney Bill Bransford explains.
Rival teams from Lockheed Martin and Austal USA have been waiting all year to see which of their designs would be chosen for the U.S. Navy\'s Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) competition. Now, if the Navy gets permission from the lame-duck Congress, the winner could be: both.
The federal government will increase its spending on information technology from $86 billion in 2010 to $112 billion by 2015, according to a new forecast by Input, a Reston, Va.-based consulting firm.
Intelligence director says he will get control of funds from DOD, Cybercommand declared fully capable, Lottery for National Christmas Tree Lighting tonight.