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Security champion leaving government
Richard Guida, longtime champion of security within federal agencies, will be leaving moving to the private sector at the end of the year
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Accounting for projects becomes a challenge
A worker shortage and the trend toward outsourcing complicate project management, government financial officers say
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Roster Change
Eight federal organizations will be honored during the 13th Annual President's Quality Awards Program in Washington, D.C., on July 13.
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Portal offers feds free Web access
An Internet portal designed for federal workers has joined a growing number of organizations offering free Internet access and email accounts to its users
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Taking on the tough assignments
When the Internal Revenue Service advertised for an executive who was not 'faint of heart,' Brian Burns knew the job was for him.
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An IT cure-all
Brian Burns doesn't look like a visionary. His office is strewn with paper, and his filing system is on the floor. But behind the chaos is an idea that may dramatically change how government agencies buy and manage technology.
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Management Briefs
The General Services Administration is working to transfer the Federal Technology Service's Office Anywhere mobile computing solutions program to the Federal Supply Service.
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Should there be an IT czar?
Here are the first responses to our question ? "Should there be an IT czar?"
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Yes, there should be an IT czar
Here are the first responses to our question Should there be an IT czar?
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Agencies team to bring business training to vets
Veterans will gain access to a slew of Internetbased courses and services aimed at budding entrepreneurs in an agreement signed last month between the Small Business Administration and the Department of Veterans Affairs.
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Creating good security habits
A method to ensure that agencies are using the right security technology also turns out to be a great way to establish security standards for personnel.
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How to move your agency toward e-gov
The ability to manage change is as vital to the future work force as technical skills, and the move to electronic government further shines the spotlight on human performance.
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No, there should not be an IT czar
Here are the first responses to our question Should there be an IT czar?
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An about-face on disability
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has issued final regulations that change previously issued guidance regarding people with disabilities.
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GlobalNet Federal seeks 'big boy' status
GlobalNet Federal last week announced that it had acquired Applitech Inc., a professional services company that specializes in high-tech training and logistical support services.
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Army lining up online education
The Army plans to provide online learning for service members by 2001, giving troops greater opportunity to earn academic degrees or technical certification
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Roster Change
Gen. John Gordon was sworn in last week as the Energy Department's first undersecretary for nuclear security and administrator of the new National Nuclear Security Administration.
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Partnerships shape IT work force literacy
The country must act now to prepare the information technology work force of the future or companies will be unable to fill jobs with qualified workers, a presidential commission warned last week.
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