Next July, a decade after the release of the 9/11 Commission report, the nation will enter a critical time of reflection on this thing that has become known as the “war on terrorism” and will begin asking tough questions about the future of the U.S. intelligence community.
FedWire is FedScoop’s afternoon roundup of news and notes from the federal IT community. Send your links and videos to tips@fedscoop.com.
The Government Accountability Office reviewed five agencies that were either exploring “hoteling” programs or increasing their telework programs.
According to the newly released “Business Strategy: U.S. Federal Government IT Security Spending Forecast and Market Outlook” from IDC Government Insights, IT security spending will continue to climb at 3 to 6 percent each year through 2017.
In the wake of news that 365,000 Americans selected plans in the Health Insurance Marketplace in October and November, Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius updated members of Congress on Dec. 11 on the progress of healthcare.gov.
The Obama administration expressed its support for continued spectrum reform within the government in advance of a National Telecommunications & Information Administration meeting Dec. 13.
As mobility continues to increase in government, the Army is following suit: Mission command is going mobile.
Spend your snow day fireside by one of Washington’s open hearths.
FedScoop’s Senior Director of Innovation Joe Corbett argues the problem with Microsoft isn’t its products; it’s its users.
