GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE MAGAZINE
Feature Highlight

Hacked Off

By Aliya Sternstein arrow Network intruders with an ax to grind are making it hard for public officials to protect their personal data.

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CURRENT ISSUE:
Feb 01, 2012 – Vol. 44, No. 2

FEATURES

  • Hacked Off

    By Aliya Sternstein arrowNetwork intruders with an ax to grind are making it hard for public officials to protect their personal data.

  • Going on a Cash Diet

    By Kellie Lunney arrowThe government's spending problem means smaller portions for agencies and managers for the foreseeable future.
BRIEFING

  • Around Government

    By Caitlin Fairchild and Rebecca Carroll arrowLessons from Lioness, valentine vets and why we need government.

  • State’s New Power Source

    By Charles S. Clark arrowFledgling diplomatic bureau plays energy and economic development role on the international stage.

  • Wired for Retirement

    By Amanda Palleschi arrowThomas Trabucco, a driving force behind the Thrift Savings Plan, finally gets to rest on his laurels.
EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK
NEXTGOV

  • Tech Roundup

    By Aliya Sternstein , Bob Brewin and Joseph Marks arrowRamping up security, more shared services and Chinese computer parts

  • Data Dreams

    By Joseph Marks arrowData.gov helps app developers tap government information, but that isn’t really the problem.
ADVICE AND COMMENT

  • The Job Creator

    By Elizabeth Newell , Management Matters - Advice And CommentarrowBesides small business, managers also are vital to economic growth.

  • Imperfect Harmony

    By Shane Harris , Intelligence FilearrowWhen it comes to information sharing, maybe this is as good as it gets.

  • An 'A for Austerity

    By Jeffrey Neal , AnalysisarrowDriven leaders can make government work better, even when budgets are tight.

  • Vision of Small

    By Timothy B. Clark , PerspectivesarrowEvaluating the libertarian view of government’s role.

  • Diary of a Preservationist

    By Andrew Lapin , Thinking AheadarrowThe National Archives is winning the digital race as Pamela Wright gathers citizen historians online.
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