Government Executive
December 1, 2004
FEATURES Showdown at Yellowstone A face-off over snowmobiles could change the course of the National Park Service. By Denise Kersten Viral Time Bomb The shortage of flu vaccine bodes ill for thousands of Americans. By Katherine McIntire Peters Processing People Human resources technology is yielding great benefits, but there are risks. By Shawn Zeller Open To Closure How military managers can prepare for base closures. By George Cahlink Taking the High Ground New U.S. space exploration goals bring NASA and Defense closer. By Beth Dickey Bright Ideas The winners of the 2004 Government Technology Leadership Awards. NEWS+ANALYSIS Cold Comfort Chilly? Your work probably is suffering. By Shawn Zeller Terrorism Risk vs. Reward Should the Virgin Islands get more federal emergency response funds per capita than New York? By Amelia Gruber Message Control In Iraq, the U.S. government struggles with grisly terrorist propaganda. By Shane Harris Calling for Contractors EEOC officials choose a company to answer customers' questions. By Amelia Gruber On the Case Pentagon task force chief targets sexual harassment policy. By Daniel Pulliam The Best and the Rest Managers must stress positive feedback and employee development. By Shawn Zeller Anonymous No More The CIA's top terrorist hunter says people, not agencies, failed to stop 9/11. By Shane Harris Getting Buyers in Line Air Force procurement problems prompt reviews and reorganization. By George Cahlink ADVICE+DISSENT Managing Technology Portals in the Storm GIS helped Florida officials brace for this year's hurricanes. By Karen D. Schwartz Management Matters It Takes a Bureaucracy Serving the government customer isn't as simple as it sounds. By Brian Friel Public Administration What's Next After the campaign. By C. Morgan Kinghorn and William Shields Jr. Political World Border Clash The immigration debate promises to heat up in Congress. By Charles Mahtesian IN EVERY ISSUE Editor's Notebook Technology leadership awards celebrate bright ideas and what we do with them. Letters The Buzz Howard Stern and the FCC chief, score cards going green, healthier bureaucrats, and federal heroes on TV. Executive Recruitment A recently retired SES veteran looks to pro sports for his next career. By Timothy B. Clark Outlook All together now: Welcome back, big government! By Tom Shoop Back Issues
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