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Can the government stop fake comments on its rules without alienating citizens?
Innovations that make it harder for people to spam public comment opportunities could also make concerned members of the public less likely to participate.
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Here’s who’s building Social Security’s ‘central nervous system’
Another task order was made under the GSA enterprise infrastructure solutions contract.
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What’s in store for the GSA’s AI community of practice?
The organization’s new leader spoke about what the group plans to do to increase artificial intelligence use in the federal government.
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Interior formally grounds drones amid cyber concerns tied to Chinese-made systems
The situation spotlights a more complex challenge facing government: a lack of American-made drones on the market to counter Chinese offerings.
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Why Britain’s Huawei decision frustrated lawmakers
The decision by United Kingdom officials to allow Chinese telecom company Huawei to build parts of the country’s 5G network was met with ire from members of Congress Jan. 28.
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Key Republicans seek ban on intel sharing with countries that use Huawei
The legislation could potentially downgrade America’s “special relationship” with the U.K., which is reportedly expected to grant Chinese telecom giant Huawei some access to its nascent 5G network.
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Lessons learned from 2016, but US faces new election threats
A look at what has changed and what has not.
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GSA’s procurement database is heading to a new home
The Federal Procurement Data System is moving to a new site.
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How one fellowship is engineering a more educated workforce
Federal employees looking to up their game in systems engineering have an opportunity to get classroom and practical experience in the field.
-
The Pentagon CIO office’s plan for better software
The Department of Defense is working to improve update agility, but it’s enterprise cloud – an integral piece of a complicated effort – could be delayed again.
-
Can the government stop fake comments on its rules without alienating citizens?
Innovations that make it harder for people to spam public comment opportunities could also make concerned members of the public less likely to participate.
-
Here’s who’s building Social Security’s ‘central nervous system’
Another task order was made under the GSA enterprise infrastructure solutions contract.
-
What’s in store for the GSA’s AI community of practice?
The organization’s new leader spoke about what the group plans to do to increase artificial intelligence use in the federal government.
-
Interior formally grounds drones amid cyber concerns tied to Chinese-made systems
The situation spotlights a more complex challenge facing government: a lack of American-made drones on the market to counter Chinese offerings.
-
Why Britain’s Huawei decision frustrated lawmakers
The decision by United Kingdom officials to allow Chinese telecom company Huawei to build parts of the country’s 5G network was met with ire from members of Congress Jan. 28.
-
Key Republicans seek ban on intel sharing with countries that use Huawei
The legislation could potentially downgrade America’s “special relationship” with the U.K., which is reportedly expected to grant Chinese telecom giant Huawei some access to its nascent 5G network.
-
Lessons learned from 2016, but US faces new election threats
A look at what has changed and what has not.
-
GSA’s procurement database is heading to a new home
The Federal Procurement Data System is moving to a new site.
-
How one fellowship is engineering a more educated workforce
Federal employees looking to up their game in systems engineering have an opportunity to get classroom and practical experience in the field.
-
The Pentagon CIO office’s plan for better software
The Department of Defense is working to improve update agility, but it’s enterprise cloud – an integral piece of a complicated effort – could be delayed again.
-
Can the government stop fake comments on its rules without alienating citizens?
Innovations that make it harder for people to spam public comment opportunities could also make concerned members of the public less likely to participate.
-
Here’s who’s building Social Security’s ‘central nervous system’
Another task order was made under the GSA enterprise infrastructure solutions contract.
-
What’s in store for the GSA’s AI community of practice?
The organization’s new leader spoke about what the group plans to do to increase artificial intelligence use in the federal government.
-
Interior formally grounds drones amid cyber concerns tied to Chinese-made systems
The situation spotlights a more complex challenge facing government: a lack of American-made drones on the market to counter Chinese offerings.
-
Why Britain’s Huawei decision frustrated lawmakers
The decision by United Kingdom officials to allow Chinese telecom company Huawei to build parts of the country’s 5G network was met with ire from members of Congress Jan. 28.
-
Key Republicans seek ban on intel sharing with countries that use Huawei
The legislation could potentially downgrade America’s “special relationship” with the U.K., which is reportedly expected to grant Chinese telecom giant Huawei some access to its nascent 5G network.
-
Lessons learned from 2016, but US faces new election threats
A look at what has changed and what has not.
-
GSA’s procurement database is heading to a new home
The Federal Procurement Data System is moving to a new site.
-
How one fellowship is engineering a more educated workforce
Federal employees looking to up their game in systems engineering have an opportunity to get classroom and practical experience in the field.
-
The Pentagon CIO office’s plan for better software
The Department of Defense is working to improve update agility, but it’s enterprise cloud – an integral piece of a complicated effort – could be delayed again.
