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Federal agencies trying to know what's going on in technology are using requests for information and so-called reverse industry days more and more.
As the Trump administration drafts its first national defense strategy, there’s one thing defense experts agree on: Not every part of the Pentagon can be a winner.
Those who believe Leandra English was correct in her presumption to the job of acting director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau aren't giving up.
A D.C. judge ruled that President Donald Trump was within his powers in appointing an acting director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
In today's Federal Newscast, the General Services Administration gets a 60-day extension to figure out the direction it wants to take with the FBI headquarters.
Why would TSA bring extra problems on itself by suppressing information and appearing to protect people whose practices dishonor the people trying to do a good job?
Former Secretary Jeh Johnson opens up about his lasting efforts on the Homeland Security Department.
Few ideas have had as much appeal as continuous evaluation, the idea people can be checked on any time something changes, rather than every five years.
In today's Federal Newscast, just three months after its first suspension expired, Latvian Connection is once again banned from filing any new bid protests.
A new GAO report shows the government middling along, with a few glaring problems, in implementing FITARA.
The lack of permanent appointed officials at DHS means important policy work doesn't get done, and the rank and file wonder how much initiative they can really take.
If a company's winning bid proposal team includes a former agency employee, that's not necessarily a conflict of interest.
The Office of Special Counsel is working to find ways to improve and shorten the whistleblower retaliation caseload for federal agencies.
In today's Federal Newscast, a resolution is approved in the House requiring the training happen within 180 days after this Congress' second session begins.