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Senators proclaim Gordon 'most qualified' to be OFPP administrator
Nominee didn't offer a lot of specifics about his vision or priorities when it comes to acquisition reform or improvements. Gordon did address multiple award contracting and strategic sourcing. Lawmakers express concern that OFPP needs more staff.
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OPM's Berry deals out first set of civil service reform suggestions
Now the agency wants to hear from others about these ideas and their own recommendations on how to fix federal HR processes. Director Berry offers to get rid of the GS system, expand who can receive bonuses and bolster training.
> Home > Newsstand > Federal News Radio
Steve Kelman: a man with a plan
How to overhaul federal contracting.
> Home > Shows > Federal Drive
Office of Naval Research is proof of government's technology cutting edge
With billions of dollars spent annually for government technology, is the federal government on the cutting edge or behind the curve? What's the truth behind the stereotype? Concluding our week-long series, 'The Five Fallacies of Government', Federal News Radio's Max Cacas examines the stereotype: "The government is behind the technology curve."
> Home > Newsstand > Series Section > 5 Fallacies of Government?
DoD plans to tame vendor business systems
The Pentagon has set up a new subcommittee to review its processes, policies and practices for how it audits and administers contractor purchasing, billing, estimating and accounting systems. This DoD-only panel will develop recommendations and an action plan in the next six months. DCAA says about 69 of the top 100 Defense contractors have at least one deficient business system.
> Home > Newsstand > Federal News Radio
Hathaway opens up about her decision to leave White House, cyber coordinator future role
Melissa Hathaway says her decision to leave had as much to do with fixing her work-life balance as it did with not getting cyber coordinator role. She says her impact from outside the government can be meaningful and significant. Hathaway has opened her own consulting firm and will work with Harvard and MIT on research and writing.
> Home > Newsstand > Federal News Radio
GSA equips employees with Web 2.0 rules
Agency issues policy and handbook to help guide how social media is used. GSA develops documents based on existing technology and information management regulations.
> Home > Newsstand > Federal News Radio
Langevin 'concerned and disappointed': still no cybersecurity czar
Earlier this year, there were high hopes for the Obama Administration's cybersecurity policies. Now, however, the departure of one top White House cybersecurity official has raised concerns with a top Rhode Island lawmaker.
> Home > Newsstand > Federal News Radio
NIH Director Collins: an old hand in a new job
A noted scientist takes on a new role at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda. Dr. Francis Collins is sworn in as the 16th director of NIH as swine flu prepares to make its return to the northern hemisphere, and as the economic stimulus provides a financial respite from the ups and downs of finding money for scientific research.
> Home > Newsstand > Federal News Radio
DoD taking CAC in new directions
Biometrics, more card memory giving military more options. In the future, employees may be able to use federal ID cards on metro.
> Home > Newsstand > Federal News Radio
White House wants 2011 budgets to reflect science and tech priorities
The White House wants agencies to shift priorities as they develop their fiscal 2011 budget submissions to focus more on the administration's science and technology priorities.
> Home > Newsstand > Federal News Radio
In search of cybersecurity watchdogs
A recent flurry of cyberattacks on federal government computer networks has raised awareness of the urgent need for more cybersecurity experts.
> Home > Newsstand > Federal News Radio
NTEU scores legal victory in FCIP battle
By Max Cacas FederalNewsRadio The National Treasury Employees Union has won a procedural victory in its legal challenge to the Federal Career Intern Program (FCIP)...
> Home > Newsstand > Federal News Radio
Veterans Affairs poised for new GI Bill
On August First, the Department of Veterans Affairs is expected to begin handing out the first benefits under terms of the so-called "post-9/11 GI Bill". The measure was signed into law late last year. A House subcommittee recently held an oversight hearing to determine whether the VA is ready for the new law to take effect.
> Home > Newsstand > Federal News Radio
Department of Homeland Security
This week we highlight the work of Mary Ellen Callahan, Chief Privacy Officer and Chief Freedom of Information Act Officer at the Department of Homeland Security...
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