Keith Jones left in June after 17 months as the State Department’s chief information officer.
Collin Walsh was fully abled until one day, he wasn't. After a difficult two-year process of reinvention, he's now on his way to becoming a commissioned Foreign Service officer at the State Department.
Magic can happen when disabled but determined employees have an agency that want so support
Director of State's Refugee Processing Center Hilary Ingraham, and Domestic Resettlement Chief Holly Herrera joined the Federal Drive to talk about their response to the Afghanistan refugee crisis.
From the distribution of COVID-19 vaccines to personnel overseas, to tracking the air quality at U.S. embassies and consulates, the State Department is looking to make data-driven decisions in all aspects of its mission.
Today marked the second time the United States took a federal holiday to commemorate Juneteenth. Federal agencies commemorated the day on social media.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Air Force now has its own cooking show.
The State Department's new Bureau of Cyberspace and Digital Policy started up just about eight weeks ago.
Employees at an office within the State Department’s human resources bureau frequently awarded family members, friends and acquaintances with paid positions on Foreign Service promotion boards, according to a watchdog report.
Scott Busby, a finalist in this year's Service to America Medals, and the deputy assistant secretary of state for the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights and Labor talks about promoting human rights around the globe
It's a part of the Bureau of Intelligence and Research's new strategic plan, which features a big emphasis on digital modernization.
Glenn Miller, the principal deputy CIO, will take over as the acting CIO on interim basis.
In today's Federal Newscast, some Interior Department employees will see their remote work options expand.
The State Department is broadly re-imagining the future of work for its domestic and overseas employees, with accessibility at the core of these changes.
The pandemic squashed international travel and that cut the State Department's passport and visa revenues by more than 41%. The fees basically fund the Bureau of Consular Affairs. Congressional auditors said the bureau has a carryover fund, but that's also in jeopardy.