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The highly publicized alcohol ban, dutifully reported by every outlet in the world, strikes me as theatrical.
TSA is wise to start looking at technologies that will speed the dreary process of passenger screening by a factor of at least two.
Federal websites have lots of information, but they occasionally wander into propaganda territory.
The question for Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson is how tough and accountable the Navy will be about itself as the Fat Leonard scandal widens.
Rolling Thunder returns a measure of authenticity to Memorial Day by reminding us to actually memorialize those killed fighting the country's wars.
Everywhere you look, the government is crying out for modernization.
TSA Administrator Peter Neffenger yanked Kelly Hoggan from the job as assistant administrator for the Office of Security Operations. But Neffenger says he wants to use Hoggan's talents somewhere else in the agency.
Too many federal sites feel dated or present a confusing face. But now they have a better-than-even chance of improvement.
Maybe you should look into Capital Bikeshare to get to work. Or paddling the Potomac.
A cyber attack can do real damage to both computer systems and infrastructure controlled by computer. But would it constitute and act of war?
Is bias or deliberate discrimination the sole cause of women professionals being paid less? It would be glib and easy to say so, but likely incorrect.
If you've got a king-sized bed to cover, a double-sized blanket won't cover it. But the Navy won't get an embroidered, quilted, king-sized blanket in the foreseeable future.
Silicon Valley companies once kept their distance from stodgy Washington, with its perceived urge to tax, regulate, coddle unions and dole out favors. Now they cozy up to government.
Sen. John Thune (R-S.D.) is asking Facebook to answer a lot of questions about its news approach. Such as, "Who is ultimately responsible for approving its content?"