People

Lawmakers to watch A-76 closely

Lawmakers are leery about the Bush administration's proposal to compete 15 percent of the federal jobs considered commercially viable by the end of fiscal 2003

People

DOD eyes bandwidth growth

Pete Aldridge says department's vision includes 'unlimited bandwidth with global access'

People

Local connectivity

Officials in Arlington County, Va. -- home to the Pentagon, Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport and 10 Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority subway stops -- are working to achieve regional interoperability

People

House assails INS systems

Lawmakers: Approval of Sept. 11 terrorists' visas shows agency is 'worse than useless'

People

FBI record handling under fire

The FBI's computer systems are 'antiquated,' but it was poor performance by personnel that led to the FBI's failure to disclose more than 1,000 documents to lawyers defending Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh, the Justice Department has concluded

People

Tools of the trade

Examples of the kinds of tools the Pacific Disaster Center developed to help emergency managers

People

Biological pathogens: Know your enemy

A company's planned Public Health Alert and Response System will be able to detect a pathogen and predict its spread

People

FEMA.gov rises to the occasion

While many federal employees were evacuating their offices in Washington, D.C., on Sept. 11, the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Web team kept working. Within an hour of the terrorist attacks, the agency posted information on its site and updated it around the clock

People

Homeland defense steals the show

FOSE vendors talk up solutions, partners

People

Latest info scrub worries public interest advocates

The Bush administration has ordered tighter controls on government information that could help terrorists

People

The Circuit

Some top technology folks acknowledge that achieving a paperless government will be easier to reach 'in spirit' than in reality

People

NMCI passes first tests

Tests of NMCI revealed some initial start-up problems, but they did not raise any significant operational concerns

People

Interior contempt motion filed

American Indians maintain e-mail evidence destroyed in case over Interior's mismanagement of trust money

People

DOD financial web grows

Department 'discovers' 200 more financial management systems, making auditable books harder to achieve.

People

OMB, CIOs support a central e-gov fund

The congressional appropriations process is holding back the administration’s 24 e-government projects, Mark Forman and David McClure yesterday told members of the House Government Reform Subcommittee on Technology and Procurement Policy.

People

Homeland security group formed

Public-private sector council will advise the administration on securing the country against terrorist attacks

People

NASA speeds up financial system

Decision acknowledges past problems with deploying an integrated financial management system

People

Army tests base security app

Military police at Fort McPherson will use radio frequency identification technology to screen vehicles and people

People

GAO: Agencies struggle with IT architectures

Most agencies have no enterprise architecture plan or are just starting to develop one.

People

E-gov projects likely to end up in a bell curve

Progress on the Office of Management and Budget’s 24 e-government projects likely will end up in a bell curve, according to Norman Lorentz, OMB's chief technology officer. A few projects will lead the way, most will come to fruition in the middle of OMB’s 18- to 24-month time frame, and a few will have to be adjusted or scrapped altogether.