The former White House staffer plans to continue ADI's advocacy for the Technology Modernization Fund, as well as "smart" cybersecurity policies.
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has for years operated a plan to help more women and minorities gain access to the patent system and fill the patent gap.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Defense Department has spent more of its contracting budget on small businesses in recent years, but those dollars are going to a shrinking pool of companies.
Chief data officers are relatively new additions to most agencies, but the Biden administration sees them as an essential part of some of its top priorities.
In today's Federal Newscast: A new law aims to shed light on the cybersecurity risks faced by American schools. Fewer postal workers recommend taking a job with the agency. The Veterans Affairs Department found over $100 million in savings by getting rid of old technologies.
The Labor Department has appointed 29 members to its Advisory Committee on Apprenticeship.
A tangled web of policies on artificial intelligence is coming from the White House, Congress and agency leadership, but those policies aren’t syncing up yet into a single strategy for how the federal government should develop or field AI tools.
The State Department and Commerce Department are both launching strategies to maximize the use of their data.
CISA wants agencies to be aware of the cybersecurity services it offers to help them meet the goals of the newly mandated security architecture.
A House oversight committee and the Commerce Department have reached an understanding that could resolve a lawsuit filed after the Trump administration ignored subpoenas for records on 2020 census operations.
In today's Federal Newscast: This summer's Post Office rate increases are expected to decrease business and make more money, and the U.S. Fleet Forces Command has a new leader.
As encrypted ledger technology continues to creep into the federal government, new legislation would prepare agencies for further adoption.
The encrypted ledger technology known has blockchain is slowly making its way into federal agency applications. But in the opinion of Rep. Darren Soto, too slowly.
Industry is concerned about an initiative under President Biden's executive order that could lead to requirements for a "software bill of materials."
DoD conducted a 100-day review of its critical supply chains at the request of the White House.