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Few professional staff members on Capitol Hill have formal technology backgrounds to help draft legislation.
Given the new iPhone's price, federal CIOs may decide to wait for its security features.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Justice Department decides it will not be reopening the case against IRS executive Lois Lerner for her role in targeting conservative groups.
When two really big hurricanes approached the U.S., people all over were glued to weather reports. What they couldn't see is what one group says is an agency partly hollowed out by vacancies.
Last week was filled with developments affecting federal contractors, including progress, if you can call it that, on the budget front and people moving closer to key administration positions.
Special Publication 800-53, published by the National Institute of Standards and Technology, contains hundreds of security controls organizations can adopt to keep their computers and data safer.
In today's Federal Newscast, a former IT manager with the Commerce Department has to pay a hefty fine and do some jail time for steering contracts to an acquaintance.
Few have seen cybersecurity efforts from as many angles as retired Brig. Gen. Greg Touhill, president of Cyxtera Federal Group.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Commission on Evidence-Based Policymaking creates a list of ways using data sharing can help the government.
GAO's David Wise talked about a potential regulatory gap dealing with connected cars with Federal News Radio’s Jared Serbu.
The Senior Executive Service must be allowed to play a key role in change and reorganization.
Federal contractors need not fear the future. There's actually a lot for them to look forward to.
In a digital world that challenges personal privacy, a system is in development for protecting connected devices.
In retrospect, it's a wonder the Navy hasn't had more accidents.