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POGO's Sean Moulton joins Federal Drive with Tom Temin to tell us what potential 2018 regulation rollback could mean for the federal agencies
USPS using new strategies to ensure the right packages are delivered to the right locations by the right people at the right time.
Democrats and Republicans have been talking about a potential two-year budget agreement,. With 10 days left of CR, still no clear results.
Does the repeal of net neutrality open the doors for more efficient high-speed connection? One FCC commissioner seems to think it will.
In today's Federal Newscast, in an attempt to rightsize the agency's workforce, the Postal Service is the latest agency to offer early retirement to many of its long-time employees.
Sometimes the federal government seems like a kaleidoscope of numbers when it comes to its budgeting.
The SEC's Rob Johnson talks about the positive return on investment his new cyber unit has been in fighting securities fraud in cyberspace.
The GSA is holding a public meeting next week. Larry Allen told the Federal Drive what to expect.
It's not always easy for an individual veteran to figure out which service he or she may be eligible for. Now, there's an app for that
In today's Federal Newscast, Customs and Border Protection says it reviewed over 30 thousand electronic devices last year, while also announcing changes its making to the search process.
Angela Styles, former administrator for Federal Procurement Policy appears on Federal Drive with Tom Temin to discuss how new changes in acquisition rules will give contracting officers more flexibility, while helping small business get a bigger piece of the federal spending pie.
Already facing budget, staffing, and IT issues, the Internal Revenue Service braces for the work the new tax law will bring.
In today's Federal Newscast, unless Congress makes a change in any upcoming spending bills, the pay freeze placed on the Vice President and other senior political appointees will stay in place for this year.
Tom Temin reminds us that technologies never stop developing until they're obsolete.