Hubbard Radio Washington DC, LLC. All rights reserved. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.
D.C.'s craft bartenders celebrate the continuing legality of imbibing alcohol in post-Prohibition America with their 10th annual Repeal Day Ball.
Hosted by Dr. Richard Shurtz and Jim Russ. Sponsored by Stratford University.
Michael Meath, spokesman for the American Coalition of Competitive Energy Suppliers (ACCES) discusses the questions to ask before switching gas or electric companies.
Lauren Smith of the Future of Privacy Forum discusses the new smart cars, how technology can help drivers and prevent accidents as well as the privacy concerns with these new developments.
Yoga teacher Erin Son explains how she combines exercise, spiritualism and suds to create the new phenom: Eat, Yoga, Drink. Yoga and beer, anyone?
Federal News Radio's Nicole Ogrysko speaks with Recreation News Editor Marvin Bond about interesting things to do in and near the nation's capital.
Rob Terry, senior writer with the Washington Business Journal, identifies some surprising trends in local business news.
David Bray, who left the FCC in October and now is the executive director of the People-Centered Internet Coalition, moved the agency to the cloud to cut spending on legacy IT systems by 35 percent.
More proof that entrepreneurs come to Washington to start something, and to have a real impact.
What are the strategic priorities for the Defense Health Agency’s Component Acquisition Executive? How is DHA changing the way it acquires products and services? Join host Michael Keegan as he explores these questions with Dr. Barclay P. Butler, Component Acquisition Executive at the Defense Health Agency.
Sam Caucci, CEO at 1Huddle, joins host John Gilroy on this week's Federal Tech Talk and explains how a training process called gamification can help federal IT professionals protect their networks from sophisticated cyber attacks. November 14, 2017.
In the private sector, it’s universally accepted that professional development is one of the responsibilities of an employer. The public sector, however, is only just catching on. Professional leadership coach and founder of EKAnomics, Ebong Eka works with the public sector because “it’s one of the largest employers -- not only in this area, but I’d venture to say in most of the country.”
The key is to have a plan in place, and ask ourselves some simple but important questions. “What is my day going to look like? What sorts of charitable organizations am I going to get involved in? Do I want to, perhaps, contract and work a little bit?,” said McCabe Triana. Those who have specific plans tend to manage their money better through retirement. “The people who don’t have that clear, very specific plan are the ones that I find have the most issues,” she said. “Their problem is not not making enough money, their problem is not knowing how to manage large sums of money.”
The CIO Council’s first-ever governmentwide hiring fair had 30-plus agencies participate to fill cyber and IT positions.