On the cybersecurity front, every week seems to bring a new threat. A recent one in the category of advanced persistent threat is known as Volt Typhoon.
Non-compete clauses have been an important tool for companies to protect intellectual property and ensure they get treated fairly when employees leave.
Sens. Jon Tester (D-Mont.) and Jerry Moran (R-Kan.) say the VA needs additional facilities, as it delivers more to veterans than ever before.
The National Institutes of Health welcomed its 17th director, Monica Bertagnolli. A set of different challenges comes with operating the health research wing.
Now with the issue of giving money to U.S. allies in the rear-view mirror, Congress can start work on appropriations for 2025.
OMB memo also requires agencies to ensure that a succession plan is in place for each senior non-career position by September 15.
That new White House guidance on agency use of artificial intelligence embodies guardrails, but also a few opt-out scenarios.
As an acute threat, the pandemic departed a couple of years ago. The Pandemic Response Accountability Committee (PRAC) has another 18 months to do the same.
Employees reported buying COVID-related services, but those turned out to be things like plumbing repairs and NordicTrack ski machines.
The Pandemic Response Accountability Committee, by statute, sunsets a year from September 2025, more than five years after onset of the pandemic itself.
Everyone knows that software bills of materials (SBOMs) are crucial to cybersecurity. But deciphering these documents is a challenge for many agencies.
Trade associations connected to federal technology, generally back the latest White House directives on artificial intelligence.
The GenAI buying guide will make it easier for agencies to fulfill their requirements under the October 2023 AI executive order.
Stocks and bonds. Both have gyrated badly in recent weeks. It's not a fun time to be invested and yet you have to be.
A new group within DoD seeks to track how well new technology makes its way to the troops.