Like every other industry, the government has a continuing need for new talent. For some new ideas on how the federal government can stay in the competition, Federal Drive with Tom Temin turned to Bill Eggers, the executive director of Deloitte center for government insights.
In today's Federal Newscast, GAO, OMB butt heads over cost estimating for projects winning extra funding for IT modernization.
Lawmakers are skeptical about progress on multifactor authentication, endpoint detection and other capabilities mandated by the cybersecurity executive order.
Maria Roat, the recently retired deputy federal CIO, retired at the end of March after 41 years of federal service, including the last two as the deputy federal CIO.
The third round of governmentwide pulse surveys gives senior leaders tools to listen “much more” to their employees.
NCPC’s new equity action plan was one of 90 released last month by federal agencies in response to President Joe Biden’s January 2021 executive order.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Defense Department says it may need more money in 2023 to offset inflation.
In today's Federal Newscast, veterans are suing the Army for refusing to give soldiers with alcohol and drug addictions honorable discharges.
Federal CIO Clare Martorana has been briefing lawmakers about awards and the impact of the Technology Modernization Fund to ensure transparency and accountability.
Achieving a secure zero trust environment requires a crucial shift in how government agencies and commercial enterprises view and execute network security, starting with contextualizing network activity.
The Office of Management and Budget is naming Karin Orvis as its chief statistician, a position that hasn't had a permanent leader in more than two years.
The Biden administration's management agenda, which the White House built out with a lot of detail last week, focuses on just three things.
To advance equity, the Office of Personnel Management will make demographic data analysis easier for agencies, while the Labor Department will target underserved communities to expand apprenticeship opportunities.
Over 90 agencies release 300 new actions aiming to expand opportunities in federal services for disadvantaged communities.
The Biden administration is calling on agencies to take a closer look at the burden individuals go through when applying for federal services.