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In today's Top Federal Headlines, the General Services Administration clears federal employees to use ride sharing services, and an official in charge of managing whistleblower complaints in the intelligence community files one of his own.
A vendor-neutral, competition-endorsing, small-business-loving government should try to get the best deal.
The HR, technology and contracting people in your agency should feel connected to the mission. If they don't, the mission can suffer. Mallory Barg Bulman, director of research at the Partnership for Public Service, talked about these findings with Federal Drive with Tom Temin.
A phenomenon called the "cyber caliphate" is producing ever-rising levels of cyber-attacks and real-world violence. ICIT's James Scott has advice for how agencies can defend against and attack cyber-jihadists.
In today's Top Federal Headlines, the Labor Department says federal contractors did not pay cafeteria workers on Capitol Hill proper wages required, and federal employees get a chance to describe how fairly they are treated.
The 2017 NDAA Section 800, which deals with acquisition reform, has 50 subsections. This year it had 99.
A new VA center seeks emerging therapies to enhance veterans’ physical and mental well-being.
Never let it be said that political conventions aren’t interesting anymore. After an unpredictable and somewhat raucus week at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, the Democratic edition in Philadelphia is shaping up much the same way. David Hawkings is senior editor at Roll Call – he’s covering both conventions, and he joins Federal Drive with Tom Temin from Philadelphia.
NAPA panel chair, Robert Shea, discusses how the presidential transition teams can avoid performance pitfalls through evidence-based approaches with some operational recommendations.
DoD's newest procurement system attempts to walk the line between best value and lowest-priced, technically acceptable.
In today's Top Federal Headlines, the Army needs to step up its efforts when reviewing how well contractors performed in the past, while the rest of the military services name the contractors they consider the cream of the crop.
Few totally new ideas hatch under the stars, but some old ones gain currency. Here are two having to do with contracting.
Wiggle in with program people early in the acquisition cycle so that contracting officers know exactly what it is the program needs or is trying to do.
September is the make-it or break-it month for contractors to do business with agencies. But is it too late for them to make some cash in the fiscal fourth?