People

Shared services plan offers a short runway

Agencies have only until August to file an "enterprise road map" in accordance with the new IT shared services plan.

People

Warriors to Workforce program gives vets a second chance

The VA Acquisition Academy's Lisa Doyle created the Warriors to Workforce program to train wounded veterans to become acquisition professionals.

People

Dyer named Army CIO/G-6 chief integration officer

Maj. Gen. Stuart Dyer is now the chief integration officer at the Army CIO/G-6 office.

People

Telework is hot, telework centers are not

Speakers discussed the merits of telework centers at the Telework Exchange Town Hall on May 2.

People

CIO discovers the personal value of telework

When her husband needed medical care last year, Casey Coleman found that federal telework policies made it possible to manage work and home.

People

Telework success comes from linking it to larger goals

At least one agency finds that telework provides new ways to accomplish its mission in trying times.

People

Agencies still struggling with electronic records management, NARA report shows

Despite efforts to improve, agencies are still at risk of compromising their records.

People

Tinston steps into PEO role at Defense Logistics Agency

William Tinston has been assigned as program executive officer for information operations at DLA.

People

Perception of government could affect agency hiring

Agency recruiting might just have gotten harder as survey paints a "disturbing" picture of attitudes toward the federal government.

People

Agencies not playing around with gamification

A familiar concept in the private sector, gamification makes a splash in the federal space.

People

Why can't government handle cascading goals?

The concept of cascading goals works well in private business, but government agencies have more difficulty setting meaningful goals, writes consultant Howard Risher.

People

One senator could block popular electronic disclosure bill

Transparency advocates are warning that despite the growing support for the Senate Campaign Disclosure Act, it could still be victim of parliamentary holds and other blocking moves. Attention is focused on one senator who has blocked the bill in the past.

People

Lawyer urges feds to follow 'obey-now-grieve-later' rule

Take a stand for what's right, but not to the point of insubordination, lawyer advises.

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PSC: New research center isn't CMS' only option

As the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid updates to meet the new health-care law, one industry group says officials have more options that launching a research center.

People

Richard Clarke joins SRA International as cybersecurity adviser

Former White House cyber expert and long-time presidential adviser Richard Clarke will serve at SRA International.

People

House tightens controls on conference spending

The DATA Act digs deep into agencies’ conference spending with quarterly reports.

People

Part II: Things to never tell your boss (or your employee)

Readers add to the growing list of things to never tell the boss.

People

Must civil servants be boring?

The legitimate reaction to GSA's conference scandal could grow into an overreaction that would threaten creativity within agencies, Steve Kelman fears.

People

Technology bridges the employment gap for feds with disabilities

An initiative by the Labor Department and Cornell University helps link people with disabilities to federal HR professionals.

People

3 ways for young feds to impress the boss

Business etiquette specialist Pamela Eyring advises on how young feds can get ahead and make a lasting impression on their superiors.