The Air Force said it will encourage applications for re-instatement from retired pilots in a move to ease its growing manpower shortage.
With all the buzz surrounding artificial intelligence, officials at NASA say the technology is helping employees get their arms around all of their data, but the emerging technology isn't going to put rocket scientists out of job anytime soon.
In today's Federal Newscast, a new proposal rolls back what the White House deems over-regulation of the commercial space launch industry.
Pam Wolfe, the chief of the Enterprise Services Division in the NASA Shared services office, said because of robotics process automation, her office can review grant applications more quickly.
In today's Federal Newscast, the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee releases the expanded Federal IT Acquisition Reform Act report card today, five agencies saw their grades go up, 11 saw them go down.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Federal Risk Authorization and Management Program and the Cloud Security Alliance announce the creation of FedSTAR to offer mutual recognition between the two security programs.
Cristina Chaplain, director of contracting and national security acquisition issues at the GAO, said a troubling trend has been observed at NASA in the last few years.
So let’s take a break from bureaucrat bashing as Public Service Recognition Week runs now through Saturday.
OMB announced the comments could not be located in response to a public records request.
Every year, NASA released photos and visualizations of data Hubble has gathered on the anniversary of the program debut.
NASA Chief Human Capital Officer Bob Gibbs said employee engagement starts with a plan, but really needs to happen organically across the agency.
In today's Federal Newscast, President Donald Trump presided over the signing of the "One Federal Decision" memorandum of understanding, in which seven of his cabinet secretaries took part.
A senior technologist at NASA discussed the challenges of allowing drones in U.S. airspace.
NASA has a historic launch coming this July. And where it's going is hotter than any summer day. The agency will send the Parker Solar Probe on a trip that's closer to the sun than any spacecraft in history.
In today's Federal Newscast, the space agency says it's hiring new flight directors and you don't necessarily need previous experience to apply.