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For decades, the Defense department has used organized consortia of companies to acquire advanced technologies. The Center for Government Contracting at George Mason University is urging the Pentagon to improve the consortium model.
Steven Musser, deputy director for Scientific Operations in the FDA's Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition, developed the application of a methodology called genomic epidemiology.
Also in today's Federal Newscast, the Biden Administration Office of Personnel Management gets its first second-in-command. And the Navy has a new top intelligence officer.
GAO has a continuing list of recommendations for the Office of Management and Budget which it recently reiterated.
Text messages you send for official business on a government-issued phone are official records. Attorney John Mahoney joined Tom Temin to discuss what the Secret Service might face legally.
If national security and national economic competitiveness are driven by new technology than the U.S. is at risk of falling behind.
The Chief Information Officer at GSA is seemingly in unrestrained hiring mode. Meanwhile, federal employees under 30 are resigning at higher rates than the overall average.
Mental health care is not an automatic disqualifier for national security clearances, and the way the Intelligence Community evaluates answers to mental health questions might be undergoing some revision.
The AGILE Procurement Act in the Senate intends to make it easier for the government to buy commercial goods and services.
Drop it, leave it in the rain or blazing hot sunshine, and the Toughbook 40 will keep on running.
Lt. Col. Christian Patterson became the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Engineer Research and Development Center's first African-American commander. He spoke with Federal News Network's Eric White.
Another continuing resolution on Oct. 1 is looking inevitable, says WTOP Capitol Hill correspondent Mitchell Miller.
Two senators from opposite parties recently urged the Federal Trade Commission to investigate the phenomenon of TikTok.
In today's Federal Newscast: More than 50 victims handed over millions of dollars to scammers posing as feds. A new bill would try to make it easier to fire federal employees.