People

Circuit

90210. Slow speed ahead. Big Brother is back. Online all the time.

People

ManTech to buy homeland security high-tech company

ManTech International will acquire a high-tech company based in Alexandria, Va., that specializes in the homeland security and law-enforcement markets.

People

EAC considers new voting system guidelines

The Election Assistance Commission is considering changes to voting system guidelines that could beef up security for the systems.

People

PTO listens to appeals from cyberhearing room

The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has launched an electronic capability for hearing patent and trademark appeals from remote locations.

People

Comings and goings

News about Mark Forman, Penrose Albright and Ronald Cournoyer.

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House may take DHS to the woodshed

Unfinished work drives bill to strip $800 million from new budget.

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Troubled JTRS hits another roadblock

The Army's Joint Tactical Radio System program has stalled again because service officials have issued a partial stop-work order to General Dynamics.

People

Eggers: Government 2.0

In this excerpt from his book, William Eggers says that IT is about more than just saving money. It's about transforming operations.

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HHS posts health IT contract plans

The Health and Human Services Department has released presolicitation notices for the development of a nationwide health information network architecture and a process for interoperability of electronic health records.

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Depository librarians face uncertain future

Controversy swirls around GPO plan to cut back on print titles.

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USDA issues draft plan for animal IDs

The Agriculture Department has released a draft plan for tracking animal movements to speed its response to potential outbreaks such as mad-cow disease.

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Governors still oppose Real ID

It will be expensive and technologically problematic, the National Governors Association says.

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Case management projects and shared-data standard gather steam

The Justice Department and the FBI are looking to set a standard by which law enforcement officials can more easily share information and let other agencies develop similar systems based on the requirements.

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Fairfax expands e-pay services

The Virginia county government will be using Govolution for more than 30 applications.

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Base closings hit Army IT

The Defense Department recommended closing Fort Monmouth, N.J., the site of many of the Army's warfighting and business information technology organizations.

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Navy gives Godwin additional NMCI oversight responsibilities

The Navy’s assistant secretary for research, development and acquisition has named Rear Adm. James Godwin the direct-reporting program manager for Navy-Marine Corps Intranet.

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New office will try to keep IRS project specs in line

Before the IRS’ new taxpayer database finally saw the light of day last year, it had to be cured of an extreme case of scope creep.

People

House signals FCS cuts

The House Armed Services Committee’s Tactical Air and Land Forces Subcommittee reviewed or marked up the Pentagon’s 2006 budget.

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Two DHS IT projects enter troubled waters

The Homeland Security Department’s Emerge2 and Transportation Worker Identification Credential programs, two of its most critical management and security projects, are delayed and facing scrutiny from high level officials as well as congressional auditors.

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OMB eyes duplicate e-gov projects sharply

The Office of Management and Budget has analyzed agency IT investments—Exhibit 53s—to determine if they use systems that duplicate any of the 25 e-government projects, the Lines of Business Consolidation or the enterprisewide software buying effort known as SmartBuy.