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DISA\'s chief information officer says he\'s unsure how budget changes at DoD will affect his agency. Aug. 19, 2010
Agency issues RFI looking for the right person from the public or private sector. The position includes outreach to user communities and identifying new technologies to make information more accessible to the public.
The Obama administration invited banking executives Tuesday to offer advice on changing the government\'s role in the mortgage market. Their response: stay big. Details from Silla Brush, financial reporter with The Hill newspaper
The federal government\'s top accountant says it\'s time for agencies to transform the way they report on their financial health. It all starts with citizens demanding to know how their tax dollars are being spent.
In Depth\'s new series, Pentagon Solutions, takes a look at why Secretary Robert Gates is calling for the cuts of certain programs, and whether or not there might be more to come.
The DoD Secretary says he wants to leave before 2012.
The National Park service has turned to college students to solve a personnel shortfall
After almost 50 years of service, Frank Anderson is retiring.
EPA, NASA and Transportation receive two honors each in different categories. Overall 17 agencies received all green scores on the Open Government dashboard.
U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates says he will step down next year. He had been expected to leave before the end of President Barack Obama\'s first term in 2012.
With anticipated labor shortages, Agencies need to hire staff while reducing recruitment costs. Aon\'s recruitment solutions help agencies reduce recruitment spend and time to fill by more than fifty percent, and improves hiring manager satisfaction by more than seventy-five percent. Aon processed over one hundred thousand applicants for an agency and hired in excess of seventeen hundred diverse employees. The agency benefited with a new hires that were more successful during training and better matched to the job.
Five days after proposing controversial cuts in Pentagon spending, much of official Washington still is reeling. Defense Secretary Gates called for $100 billion in spending reductions over the next five years. Some of the proposals to achieve those savings are finding mixed reaction among officials on Capitol Hill and in industry.