OPM’s request for $465.8 million in discretionary fiscal 2025 spending looks to scale up development of early-career talent, the HR workforce and more.
The departments of Homeland Security, Energy and Treasury are among the big winners in the fiscal 2025 budget request for civilian technology.
The Biden administration sees a major opportunity to shrink the federal government's sprawling real estate footprint.
Along with a proposed 2% federal pay raise for 2025, the Biden administration is looking at reforms for federal firefighters, as well as FAA and TSA employees.
Eric Mill, director of cloud strategy at GSA, said comments on the draft Emerging Technology Framework are key to ensuring their decision process is correct.
The Public Buildings Reform Board's recommendations have brought in hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue — but not the billions Congress envisioned.
A six-year experiment meant to help the federal government quickly sell or dispose of its underutilized real estate is running out of time.
GSA and other agencies are considering how to revamp and streamline the FedRAMP program for authorizing cloud services, including SaaS.
Lawmakers took GSA to task for purchasing 150 China-made video conferencing cameras in 2022, calling it "a very troubling episode."
New Senate bill would help small businesses compete on skills and capabilities rather than just price at the main contract level.
While some incidents need to be elevated to the CISO, allowing SOC analysts to take actions during lower-level incidents can prevent them from escalating.
Currently, the Schedule program is deemed a competitive procedure if participation is open to all responsible sources and orders and contracts under the program result in the lowest overall cost alternative to meet the government’s needs.
Rep. Nancy Mace (R-S.C.) is concerned about a recent GSA IG report that found GSA bought 150 videoconference cameras manufactured in China
With a new structure, a strategic plan and more consistent funding, Federal Executive Boards (FEBs) appear ready to greet the future federal workforce.
Chuck Hardy, the chief architect at GSA, said the agency has learned a great deal about the future of office space from the feedback of 1,800 registered users.