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Contractors can be held accountable if they fail to protect government information, but not data about commercial or personal customers.
With the departure of Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price, the Trump administration is starting to get that swiss cheese look again.
The rates of growth around federal cybersecurity remains uncertain. Now the data analysis firm Govini has put some numbers around it.
In today's Federal Newscast, the new website Oversight.gov provides an online library of all IG reports.
Just hours into the new fiscal year, it will finish marking up the 2018 budget. That's something it could've done six months ago.
The Defense Department's contracts get hung up at the Defense Contract Audit Agency, where it takes more than two years on average to close a contract.
In today's Federal Newscast, after the Trump administration sent up 27 new nominations, it announced it was withdrawing two previous ones.
Tom Price affairs leads to a little more transparency.
Given the Trump administration's executive order on cyber and guidelines from the Commerce Department, contractors have a list of questions they need to ask themselves.
With a new fiscal year under way, it's a good time for contractor sales and capture people, and the federal managers they want to meet with, to review some of the basics.
Citizens expect the Postal Service to deploy driverless delivery trucks, but they're not certain that would be a good idea.
Justice Department spending on analytics software grew by a third in the last two years and at the Homeland Security Department, it rose by 50 percent.
Not all agencies are ready for when Enterprise Infrastructure Solutions program replaces Networx, after it expires.
The Homeland Security Department and the National Institute of Standards and Technology sponsor the Global City Teams Challenge to help cities design in cybersecurity.