The political popularity of a given administration seems to have low relation to FEVS scores.
With the departure of Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price, the Trump administration is starting to get that swiss cheese look again.
The changes are part of new guidelines the Health and Human Services Department issued after more than two years of public comment.
Five months after the DATA Act rollout, agencies are able to look back on lessons learned and what the future holds for standardized federal spending reports.
Despite their unique missions, agencies face the same challenges when it comes to balancing risks, resources, and resilient bad actors.
HHS is trying to expand its search for a cyber workforce to directly target underrepresented demographics as it endeavors to fill the 30 percent vacancy rate in its cyber workforce.
Chief information security officers oversee a cybersecurity workforce that deals with everything from foreign hackers to disgruntled insiders.
Health and Human Services inspector general teams with state and federal law enforcement to nab large group of fraudsters.
Former federal CIO Tony Scott and former SSA CIO Rob Klopp are both launched new companies while Mark Schwartz, the outgoing CIO at USCIS, announced he’s heading to Amazon Web Services.
Ethical people don't need a code of ethics, while crooks and cheaters don't care whether you have one.
The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee’s fourth hearing focusing on the implementation of the Federal IT Acquisition Reform Act (FITARA) offered some insights into what lawmakers will expect from agencies next.
Adriane Burton, the chief information officer at Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) in HHS, said the department’s incident response planning paid off during the WannaCry vulnerability.
A pilot program is underway for an electronic performance management system within HRSA to improve retention and recruitment efforts.
Members of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee say the Pentagon pulled $15 billion worth of spending on technology projects under the national security system umbrella leading to less transparency and a poor FITARA grade.
The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee will release the fourth Federal IT Acquisition Reform Act (FITARA) report card June 13 detailing agency progress in implementing the 2015 law.