Management

Flexibility or More Money? Lawmakers Push Competing Bills to Help TSA Overcome Long Lines

Bills would attempt to address the wait time crisis.

Management

An Investigation Into Wisconsin's VA 'Candy Land'

A report due out Tuesday looks into the Tomah Veterans Affairs Medical Center and how doctors might have over-prescribed pain pills to veterans.

Nextgov

Why Didn't Anyone See Leidos as the 'No-Brainer' Winner in Multibillion EHR Deal?

New analysis reveals hallmarks that should have signified a clear-cut victory for the Leidos team.

Pay & Benefits

Clinton Pledges More Job Flexibility, Opportunities for Military Families

The Democratic presidential candidate’s platform aims to help families better weather constant moves and boost support services.

Nextgov

The Puzzle of When the OPM Hack Was Discovered Might Not be Solved After All

Security vendor CyTech now claims that during an April 21, 2015, product demonstration, its technology uncovered, for the first time, malware siphoning off the data.

Management

Managers Need to Edit Themselves Before Taking On Subordinates

It isn’t smart to make your employees feel stupid.

Route Fifty

3 Characteristics of a 21st Century Government

According to the mayor of Fishers, Indiana, “internal alignment around core values” is important to reduce tensions between the legislative and executive branches.

Nextgov

Bill Would Extend US Digital Service Beyond the Obama Administration

The new legislation would authorize the tech squad for the next 10 years.

Management

What Silicon Valley Wants From Navy SEALs and Army Rangers: Leadership Lessons

They're quick thinking and adaptable—skills that are in demand in the tech sector.

Management

White House Would Require Supply Contractors to Disclose Climate Risks

Proposed rule seeks to measure vendors' greenhouse gas emissions.

News

What the FEMA Director Learned From Watching Monty Python

Two very useful words for action in the face of impending disaster.

Defense

The U.S. Military is Raiding its Global Bomb Stockpiles to Fight ISIS

The anti-ISIS coalition has dropped more than 41,500 bombs, leading the Pentagon to borrow from stockpiles in other regions

Defense

New Air Force Tanker Delayed Because It Can't Refuel Planes

Boeing has eaten $1.3 billion trying to fix their KC-46 Pegasus aerial refueling plane. Now new aircraft, USAF decision to buy more, pushed back months.

Nextgov

Hackers Remember Your MySpace Password, Steal from Military Base Exchanges, and Force Reddit to Reset Your Password

Just another week in ThreatWatch, our regularly updated index of noteworthy data breaches.

Management

A Huge New Study Links Being a Workaholic to a Bunch of Psychiatric Disorders

“Taking work to the extreme may be a sign of deeper psychological or emotional issues.”

Oversight

The Trump-Clinton Race Is Not As Close As It Looks

With its nomination settled, the GOP has been healing its wounds, but Democratic feelings are still raw because of the ongoing fight between Clinton and Sanders.

Management

Donald Trump Attacks a 'Mexican' Federal Judge

The presumptive Republican nominee harshly criticized the judge presiding over a Trump University lawsuit.

Route Fifty

Many Northeast, Midwest States Face Shrinking Workforce

The population of prime working-age adults, ages 25 to 54, will decline in 16 states, most of which are in the Northeast and Midwest, from 2010 to 2040, according to a new analysis.

Tech

Don’t Let Cybercriminals Hide From the FBI

If a computer search would qualify for a warrant if its whereabouts were known, why should simply hiding its location make it legally unsearchable?

Oversight

If the Government Made People Do Good, Would that Be Bad?

Senator Mike Lee fears enrolling women in the Selective Service is a dangerous precedent that may lead to mandatory service for things like national security and the public good.