People

Intercepts

Intercepts

People

Pentagon OKs new info grid

As network-centric operations take pre-eminence within the Defense Department, Pentagon officials have approved its first enterprise architecture, the Global Information Grid,

People

OPM plugs learning accounts

OPM is urging all agencies to consider using an innovative training and education program piloted by 12 agencies last year

People

Spawning spread of knowledge

New Web database lets managers track disease-carrying fish

People

Lasers tested against missiles

Air Force awards contract to Textron Systems to assess laser systems as a way for aircraft to

People

HHS to integrate Medicare accounting

The Health and Human Services Department yesterday launched a long-term project, worth up to $328.4 million, to unify Medicare’s multiple accounting systems. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services contracted with PricewaterhouseCoopers Inc. of New York to act as systems integrator for the new Healthcare Integrated General Ledger Accounting System.

People

IT jobs not FAIR game

OMB releases set of jobs listed as available for outsourcing, and most IT jobs are exempt

People

E-records help SEC survive

Office destroyed, but electronic storage of records keeps regulatory program's work going

People

NMCI payment deferred

The Navy will pay Electronic Data Systems Corp. $128 million less in fiscal 2002 than was stated in the original task order for funding the Navy-Marine Corps Intranet.

People

Ohio child support system runs up against $16 million fine

Officials, IT workers and contractors at the Ohio Job and Family Services Department are working almost around the clock to stave off federal fines of up to $16 million. By Oct. 5 they must reprogram and test the statewide child support system.

People

NMCI contract modified

The minimum that EDS will be paid in fiscal 2002 will be about $128 million less than stipulated in the original contract

People

Letter to the editor

More USA Jobs ideas

People

Bill introduced to encourage public-private information sharing

A bill introduced Monday by Sens. Bob Bennett (R-Utah) and Jon Kyl (R-Ariz.) would give limited exemption from the Freedom of Information Act and antitrust laws for security information voluntarily shared by companies.

People

Council gives workforce updates

The CIO Council's IT Workforce Committee released an update on human capital initiatives

People

USPS address change site links to advertisers

The Postal Service today unveiled the first official online change-of-address service, at <a href="http://MoversGuide.com">MoversGuide.com</a>, which is accessible from <a href="http://www.usps.com">www.usps.com</a>. The site, in partnership with a private company, links people to selected companies advertising goods and services needed for relocation.

People

Lieberman and administration can compromise on e-government, aide says

Mark Forman isn’t the federal CIO, but his appointment earlier this year shows that the Bush administration agrees with Sen. Joseph I. Lieberman (D-Conn.) that electronic government programs need strong leadership to succeed, said the chief author of the Lieberman’s E-Government Act of 2001.

People

Letter to the editor

Past their prime

People

Wisconsin names first CIO to lead new e-gov department

Wisconsin Gov. Scott McCallum today named Xerox Corp. executive Rebecca Heidepriem the state’s first CIO and secretary of the new Electronic Government Department. She pledged to reorganize the state’s IT assets and speed the delivery of additional electronic services.

People

Letter to the editor

IT personnel valuable

People

Information arteries

How the Joint Medical Asset Repository works