Uber

Now operational DoD chief digital and AI office will be an example of innovation, officials say

DoD admits it’s not industry, but that just means it has a different way of getting things done.

Defense

Amelia Brust/Federal News Network

NDAA would create National Cyber Director position in White House

DoD Reporter's Notebook

GSA’s new governmentwide contract standardizes use of gig economy for agencies

Reporter's Notebook

NEC Corp.'s machine with propellers hovers at the company's facility in Abiko near Tokyo, Monday, Aug. 5, 2019. The Japanese electronics maker showed a

Is the key to expanding DoD’s industrial base in flying cars?

Air Force

Herbert Diess, CEO of the Volkswagen stock company, arrives for the company's annual general meeting in Berlin, Germany, Tuesday, May 14, 2019. (AP Photo/Michael Sohn)

Your due diligence as a CEO or board member

What's Working in Washington

FILE - In this Jan. 12, 2016 file photo, a ride share car displays Lyft and Uber stickers on its front windshield in downtown Los Angeles, Calif. Ride-hailing giants Uber and Lyft have launched subscription plans promising savings for trips to the gym, to work or around town. The ride-hailing companies stand to gain by increasing customer loyalty in a competitive market and securing more predictable revenue at a time when both companies are heading to an initial public offering. (AP Photo/Richard Vogel, File)

Furloughed with nowhere to go, feds give ‘gig economy’ a shot

Government Shutdown

Exclusive

Mobile transportation in China – December 22, 2018

Stratford University's Tech Talk

man in military gear shooting action with mountains on background game

Army looks to video game companies to make training more realistic

Contracts/Awards

Evan Burfield

A startup’s playbook for regulatory hacking

What's Working in Washington

Uber serves a cautionary tale in bad PR tidal waves

What's Working in Washington

Yay. GSA gives a Lyft to federal travel

Tom Temin Commentary

FILE - In this Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016, file photo, a driver displaying Lyft and Uber stickers on his front windshield drops off a customer in downtown Los Angeles. Hailing a ride with a smartphone app in many U.S. cities could come down to a fight over fingerprints. Following incidents where Uber drivers were found to have criminal records, a growing number of state and local governments want ride-hailing drivers to undergo fingerprint background checks. Uber and its chief rival, Lyft, have fought those checks, contending their own method of vetting drivers is just as safe. (AP Photo/Richard Vogel, File)

Ridesharing gets a Lyft from House lawmakers

House Lawmakers introduced two bills this week to make rideshare services such as Uber and Lyft reimbursable for federal employees.

Congress

Jeff Neal, senior vice president of ICF International.

Uber or a taxi? How the federal government underachieves on digital tech

Ride-sharing is just one example of how digital tech can transform a service. Where are those examples in government?

Commentary