A currency of trust Federal executives can work more effectively with Congress. Here’s how.
Search gets smarter 5 solutions that could boost agencies’ productivity
A race to the technological frontier DARPA’s annual robotic vehicle competition has reached the edge of the technologically possible
OMB's budget theme continues: Do more with less Agencies face fiscal 2008 with a challenge to get more value from past IT spending
Army kills $2B Land Warrior program
Circuit
Intercepts
Editorial: Change management The changes to come will accentuate what FCW and GCN have been doing well already
Sprehe: Embracing data
Kelman: A novel idea: Read
Welles: How to turn a ship
Kicked upstairs, Brad Boston takes charge Former Cisco Systems CIO draws on his experience in managing large enterprises
Managers fret over telework issues
OPM survey finds employees enjoy work, but dislike their bosses
Sorting SOA fact from fiction 7 truths about service-oriented architecture that savvy leaders can take to the bank
4 ways tech changed the fight
Data loss gets personal
Democrats used good data to win midterms
An advocate of commercial best practices A colleague describes EDS’ David Hadsell as one ‘who under-promises but over-delivers’
Industry groups join hands
Ethics emphasis could be a procurement plus
DISA to pay $1.2B for network protection Defending against insider threats puts squeeze on budget
DOD modernization yields to war demands
US-VISIT program offers no exit
1988: Kick-starting artificial intelligence
A few minutes with...Ray Kane
Buzz of the Week
Editorials: Submission guidelines
Take the FCW.com poll
Letters
Community.gov
Download archive
E-Mail this page
Printable Format
The telecom contract has the potential to reinvent IT infrastructure, but finding the bandwidth to take full advantage could prove difficult.
The GAO director of information technology issues is leaving government after 16 years. On his way out the door, Dave Powner details how far govtech has come in the past two decades and flags the most critical issues he sees facing federal IT leaders.
Steve Kelman believes a lighter touch and a bit more trust could transform today's compliance culture.
Advanced Search
Sign up for our newsletter.
I agree to this site's Privacy Policy.