Despite squabbling that lasted until the last minute, the Senate passed a continuing resolution to provide funding for six more months.
Videoconferencing technology could save the federal government nearly $13 billion every year, according to at least one estimate, but agencies face hurdles in adopting it.
OPM's retirement claims processing could see a long-awaited makeover in spring 2013, according to the agency's head.
With cybersecurity legislation so far going nowhere, the agency that oversees the power grid is taking action on its own.
First designated as high risk 11 years ago, human capital management is still on the front burner.
While agency leaders and federal policymakers talk about cybersecurity legislation and cyber threats, many federal employees believe the government is struggling to comply with its own standards, survey reveals.
It wasn't just a noble vision that got America to the moon, it was also the federal government’s legal, regulatory, management and legislative framework. Paul Brubaker offers some ideas to recapture the innovative climate of the 1960s.
Legislation being drafted by House Oversight and Government Reform Chairman Darrell Issa would clarify the CIO's role, and enact several other reforms.
The bureau could face serious challenges, GAO finds, unless steps are taken to identify and bridge gaps in mission-critical IT occupations.
Rehired federal employees who draw annuity payments could be paid full salaries as well, despite a rule against it, but agencies are rarely using their waiver power, GAO finds.
Agencies have done much of what the E-Gov act asked of them, but trouble spots remain.
Republican Mitt Romney and Democrat Barack Obama offer competing visions for America. But how do they stand on federal priorities?