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The Pentagon’s JEDI cloud strategy is ambitious, but can it work?
The strategy sets ambitious goals on how the military will use cloud technology to pool its vast streams of data and operate “at the speed of relevance.”
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Dear Bureaucrat, should I get a graduate degree to move ahead in my career?
It makes sense to pursue a degree, but you face three decisions.
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The two key assets in the government’s cybersecurity battle
The fight for good cybersecurity will be ongoing, and it will be incumbent upon agencies to evolve their strategies and tactics to meet these threats over time.
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Pat Shanahan’s budget hearing could make or break any secretary of defense aspirations
The Pentagon budget hearing in the Senate has higher stakes than normal for the acting secretary of defense.
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Dear Bureaucrat, my job wants me to lie
The pressure to certify something you cannot know is more than an affront to your personal ethics. It is an excuse for your agency to not apply real controls that would prevent unnecessary purchases.
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The forever damaged relationship of presidents and federal unions
Should we be at all that surprised that President Donald Trump’s relationship with federal unions is, in the recent words of American Federation of Government Employees National President J. David Cox, “practically nonexistent?”
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The Huawei threat is real. Congress should act accordingly.
Government leaders must address the Chinese infiltration of telecommunications in light of the potential Sprint/T-Mobile merger.
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Cleaning up the shutdown contracting mess
If the federal government is to retain global leadership and protect and defend its citizens, we must get our fiscal house in order.
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Congress must back America’s war fighters with a budget cap deal
Congress delivered for our service members the past two years in a bipartisan manner, and we must do so again.
-
The Pentagon’s JEDI cloud strategy is ambitious, but can it work?
The strategy sets ambitious goals on how the military will use cloud technology to pool its vast streams of data and operate “at the speed of relevance.”
-
Dear Bureaucrat, should I get a graduate degree to move ahead in my career?
It makes sense to pursue a degree, but you face three decisions.
-
The two key assets in the government’s cybersecurity battle
The fight for good cybersecurity will be ongoing, and it will be incumbent upon agencies to evolve their strategies and tactics to meet these threats over time.
-
Pat Shanahan’s budget hearing could make or break any secretary of defense aspirations
The Pentagon budget hearing in the Senate has higher stakes than normal for the acting secretary of defense.
-
Dear Bureaucrat, my job wants me to lie
The pressure to certify something you cannot know is more than an affront to your personal ethics. It is an excuse for your agency to not apply real controls that would prevent unnecessary purchases.
-
The forever damaged relationship of presidents and federal unions
Should we be at all that surprised that President Donald Trump’s relationship with federal unions is, in the recent words of American Federation of Government Employees National President J. David Cox, “practically nonexistent?”
-
Nuclear pacts fail. So what’s the point?
Nonproliferation advocates are up in arms.
-
The Huawei threat is real. Congress should act accordingly.
Government leaders must address the Chinese infiltration of telecommunications in light of the potential Sprint/T-Mobile merger.
-
Cleaning up the shutdown contracting mess
If the federal government is to retain global leadership and protect and defend its citizens, we must get our fiscal house in order.
-
Congress must back America’s war fighters with a budget cap deal
Congress delivered for our service members the past two years in a bipartisan manner, and we must do so again.
-
The Pentagon’s JEDI cloud strategy is ambitious, but can it work?
The strategy sets ambitious goals on how the military will use cloud technology to pool its vast streams of data and operate “at the speed of relevance.”
-
Dear Bureaucrat, should I get a graduate degree to move ahead in my career?
It makes sense to pursue a degree, but you face three decisions.
-
The two key assets in the government’s cybersecurity battle
The fight for good cybersecurity will be ongoing, and it will be incumbent upon agencies to evolve their strategies and tactics to meet these threats over time.
-
Pat Shanahan’s budget hearing could make or break any secretary of defense aspirations
The Pentagon budget hearing in the Senate has higher stakes than normal for the acting secretary of defense.
-
Dear Bureaucrat, my job wants me to lie
The pressure to certify something you cannot know is more than an affront to your personal ethics. It is an excuse for your agency to not apply real controls that would prevent unnecessary purchases.
-
The forever damaged relationship of presidents and federal unions
Should we be at all that surprised that President Donald Trump’s relationship with federal unions is, in the recent words of American Federation of Government Employees National President J. David Cox, “practically nonexistent?”
-
Nuclear pacts fail. So what’s the point?
Nonproliferation advocates are up in arms.
-
The Huawei threat is real. Congress should act accordingly.
Government leaders must address the Chinese infiltration of telecommunications in light of the potential Sprint/T-Mobile merger.
-
Cleaning up the shutdown contracting mess
If the federal government is to retain global leadership and protect and defend its citizens, we must get our fiscal house in order.
-
Congress must back America’s war fighters with a budget cap deal
Congress delivered for our service members the past two years in a bipartisan manner, and we must do so again.
