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In today's Federal Newscast, Health and Human Services releases 25 ways the agency can improve how it spends taxpayer money.
For what that is and why it might be useful, Jeff Volek, professor of kinesiology at The Ohio State University, joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin.
The Pentagon hopes to pick a nonprofit organization to oversee its new Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification program by January, with CMMC being applied to at least some new contracts by next summer.
Lawmakers have asked Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue to allow employees impacted by the upcoming USDA relocation to use telework and other flexibilities to alleviate the burdens of the move to Kansas City. USDA and the American Federation of Government Employees are expected to continue bargaining negotiations over those flexibilities this week.
The Marines will rethink their bonus structure and promotion system.
Maybe the JEDI procurement isn't such a big deal after all.
GSA is working on its multiple award schedules contract and its e-commerce marketplace. Larry Allen joined the show with updates.
First responder vehicle issues has lead DHS Science and Technology Directorate to develop an app. Kimberly Jones-Holt joined the show to discuss.
In today's Federal Newscast, a former National Security Agency contractor who stole nearly 20 years worth of sensitive information finds out his fate.
The Department of Health and Human Services decided in June that its Program Support Office would immediately stop offering assisted acquisition services, impacting dozens of agencies.
EPA scientist William Boyes joined Federal Drive to discuss the agency's years spent developing rules regarding exposure to neurotoxic fumes.
Former director of the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency, Robert Cardillo joined Federal Drive to discuss electronic mapping and geospatial intelligence.
Debra D'Agostino joined Federal Drive to discuss the aftermath of a court decision this week on President Trump's workforce executive orders.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Office of Personnel Management is urging agencies to consider telework and workplace flexibilities during this week's heat wave.