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In today's Federal Newscast, the IRS changed the annual contribution limit for 401(k) style retirement plans and the Thrift Savings Plan for 2019.
Don Bathurst was present at the creation of the Homeland Security Department in the post 9/11 world and is currently its executive director for Emergency Preparedness.
For years, Congress and White House administrations have tried to make chief information officers business leaders with a proverbial seat at the top management table.
If data is the lifeblood of agencies, the National Technical Information Service at the Commerce Department makes sure agencies have good circulation.
In today's Federal Newscast, the National Insider Threat Task Force introduced a new maturity framework to help teach agencies what makes a good program.
Astronauts who went to the Moon for Apollo 11 and Apollo 17 collected numerous samples of rocks and dust. Some were gifts or goodwill gestures but many have been lost or stolen.
Fifty years since passage of the Federal Magistrates Act, the Federal Bar Association continues to work on behalf of members of the federal judiciary and of administrative law judges.
With military service at lower rates than in the past, researchers Alice Hunt Friend and Mara Karlin say more and more Americans express admiration for something they don't fully understand.
A series of bombings of US embassies in the 1990s initially inspired the need for more secure facilities overseas.
In today's Federal Newscast, the National Treasury Employees Union files a mass grievance against the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, for keeping on a political appointee who admitted to making racially charged blog posts.
A group of senators want more answers from the Office of Personnel Management about how agencies are complying with an August court order that invalidated the president's workforce executive orders.
Smart phones keep getting significantly more expensive, but enough people feel, what choice do I have? We need them in order to communicate.
Now that the storm of publicity over blockchain has passed, federal agencies are settling down to see how it can work in reality.
Reza Houston, assistant professor of finance at Ball State University, has done research he said proves the answer is "yes."