The Office of Personnel Management experienced some of the biggest changes in the year since hackers stole the data of 22 million current and former federal employees. The cyber attack helped put in motion some of the biggest cybersecurity improvements in the last decade.
TSA is wise to start looking at technologies that will speed the dreary process of passenger screening by a factor of at least two.
What do you call a bonus system where 60 percent of all workers get the cash awards? Senior Correspondent Mike Causey says it's called the U.S. government.
Debra D'Agostino, a founding partner with the Federal Practice Group, details the strange history of personnel practices for airport security screeners.
TSA Administrator Peter Neffenger yanked Kelly Hoggan from the job as assistant administrator for the Office of Security Operations. But Neffenger says he wants to use Hoggan's talents somewhere else in the agency.
Are three-hour waits at Dulles and Reagan National airports the new normal? Senior Correspondent Mike Causey says that frequent-flier feds may have the answer.
Lawmakers' concerns about abuses of power at the Transportation Security Administration have been supported by whistleblowers' testimony.
Jacob Parcell and his Mobile Gov Community of Practice help agencies test mobile apps and websites on various devices, promote code sharing, and inform mobility policy.
Leaders of R&D components of DHS detailed technological projects and innovation processes at a Senate Homeland Security Subcommittee budgetary hearing.
A panel of five women who have successfully climbed the ladder of federal employment offered advice and inspiration to other feds seeking to emulate their achievements.
I have evidence TSA and its contractors are committed to continuous improvement.
An incident in the TSA's Las Vegas "Pre store" shows data sharing and database matching don't always align the way they should.
Transportation Security Administration agents discovered 2,653 firearms in carry-on bags at checkpoints last year.
AFGE President J. David Cox joined Tom Temin on the Federal Drive to talk about the ongoing contract negotiations for TSA employees.
For the Transportation Security Administration, the 30-day cyber sprint was an awakening. The governmentwide effort didn’t just refocus TSA on securing its data and networks, but gave the agency an opportunity to make up for budget shortfalls. Federal News Radio's Executive Editor Jason Miller stopped by the Federal Drive with Tom Temin with news from TSA's Chief Information Officer Stephen Rice on how the agency used the cyber sprint to its advantage.