Government Executive : Vol. 39 No. 4 (3/15/07)
By
March 15, 2007
FEATURES
-
Honey Pot
The Thrift Savings Plan has grown into a $200 billion retirement behemoth, but its nearly 4 million participants might be surprised to learn how their money is managed.
By Karen Rutzick
-
Righting The Ship
A former submarine commander takes the helm at the Homeland Security Department's troubled science shop.
By Zack Phillips
-
Cleaning Up Coal
Coal is cheap and abundant, but there's a high environmental price for burning it. Energy Department scientists are trying to change that.
By Katherine McIntire Peters
NEWS+ANALYSIS
-
Back-Office Blueprints
OMB's plan to consolidate IT infrastructure gets little fanfare in the fiscal 2008 budget. By David Perera and Daniel Pulliam
-
Suite Solution
Housing consultants hook up with FEMA to aid Katrina homeless. By Zack Phillips
-
In the Dock
Key Coast Guard and Navy shipbuilding programs are failing to deliver. By Katherine McIntire Peters
-
Lethal Weapons
Low-tech arms and loose networks trip up the world's most sophisticated fighting force. By Greg Grant
-
Falling Through The Cracks
The military struggles to combat the rising suicide rate among Iraq veterans.By Karen Rutzick
-
Bargaining for Drugs
Can federal agencies follow a formula for lower-priced medicines? By Jenny Mandel
ADVICE+DISSENT
-
Managing Technology
Further Complications
Poor management can make a difficult software project impossible. By David Perera
-
Intelligence File
All Together Now
Thomas McNamara wants security agencies to share. By Shane Harris
IN EVERY ISSUE
-
Editor's Notebook
Next month's Excellence in Government conference serves both professional and personal needs..
-
The Buzz
Piercing bureaucracy, dogged persistence, and someone's in the hot seat.
-
Outlook
Private sector workers cast a covetous eye on federal retirement benefits. By Tom Shoop
Back Issues
By
March 15, 2007
http://www.govexec.com/magazine/2007/03/government-executive-vol-39-no-4-31507/24365/