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In today's Federal Newscast, Sen. Gary Peters (D-Mich.) wants to know why the National Parks Service reopened the Old Post Office Tower within the D.C. Trump Hotel during the government shutdown.
The Navy secretary wants the service's schools to research with industry.
Top executives from Google, Microsoft, IBM, Oracle and Qualcomm are planning to meet at the White House amid strained ties between President Donald Trump's administration and the tech industry
In this exclusive executive briefing, the following experts will explore the current state of shared services and where the industry and agency strategies are headed.
The Paris Call for Trust and Security in Cyberspace has 51 nations' signatures, but not that of the United States.
Bill Marion, the Air Force’s deputy CIO, said the service hopes to unify technology, data and business transformation from operational and implementation perspectives.
Federal Drive host Tom Temin reminds everyone that artificial intelligence applications aren't set-and-forget. They require constant tending and training.
Three procurement actions show the Defense Department’s continued push to move data and applications to off premise cloud services.
Federal contractors are deeply concerned about the Pentagon’s move to the cloud and Federal News Radio asked why.
Russian cyber experts appear to be omni-hackers; they're willing to target both Republicans and Democrats. Conservative think tanks are the latest targets.
Microsoft said this week it would acquire Github … the popular cloud repository of open source software. Many federal agencies regularly contribute to and use software from Github. But how will the acquisition affect them?
John Sherman, the Intelligence Community’s chief information officer, wanted to tamp down any rumors about why the IC signed a deal to bring Microsoft’s cloud into the mix.
Army Corps' working on cyber and user services roadmap to make processes and cloud transition more 'reliable, agile, and capable.'
For the DoD, AI and machine learning in the cloud have the potential to do more than just basic back-office work.