In today's Federal Newscast, the USAJobs.gov website is among the first citizen facing sites to use the new Login.gov identity management service.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Energy Department is elevating its efforts to oversee and respond to cyber threats against the nation's critical infrastructure.
Is there too much power concentrated in Washington? Here's what feds think about downsizing D.C.
Micah Cizgan, the director of integrated joint cybersecurity operations at the Energy Department, said eight work teams are developing plans to address cyber risk.
Not all lawmakers are behind Energy Secretary Rick Perry’s recent decision to overhaul the department.
The Energy Department is developing an enterprise cyber risk management framework that will be integrated across every office in the department.
With the deadline to avert a government shutdown coming down to the wire, several major agencies have announced their plans to stay open, even if Congress fails to pass to a stopgap spending bill.
Pete Tseronis, founder and CEO of Dots and Bridges LLC, joins host John Gilroy to discuss the Modernization Government Technology Act and innovation in the federal space. January 16, 2018
A new bill from Rep. Mark Meadows (R-N.C.) would make agencies' task forces and de-regulatory efforts permanent.
The Modernizing Government Technology (MGT) Act would give agencies working capital funds to use for moving off legacy systems.
The Energy Department launched a small grant program to tie desalination with solar energy, in pursuit of a low cost, low-energy way of doing it.
Energy Secretary Rick Perry defended his use of non-commercial aircraft for official travel, which the department says has come with a $50,000-plus price tag.
Max Everett, the Energy Department's chief information officer, said the agency can help secure and improve the technology behind the Internet of Things.
In today's Federal Newscast, using lessons learned from Hurricane Katrina, the Justice Department has formed a task force to go after those looking to take advantage of Hurricane Harvey survivors.
The Energy Department and nuclear power industry are designing new programs to develop smaller, more cost efficient nuclear reactors.