Government Executive : Vol. 40 No. 15 (11/1/08)

FEATURES

• Unwatched
  Cutbacks and confusion over building security leave workers wondering who's guarding the doors. By Elizabeth Newell
• Ready for A Truce
  Union and labor relations officials are united in their desire for a new presidential administration to set a more harmonious tone.
  By Alyssa Rosenberg
• Getting In Line
  Most agencies (and companies) still don't align information technology with business strategies, but the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has started to.
  By Andrew Noyes

NEWS+ANALYSIS

• The Dirt on Drilling
  Collecting oil and gas royalties from public land leases generates as much controversy as revenue. By Katherine McIntire Peters
• Reformer in Chief
  Some aspects of the Bush management agenda might be worth keeping. By Robert Brodsky
• Goals for Giving
  The CFC appeals to employees and eases the donation process online. By Brittany Ballendstedt

ADVICE+DISSENT

• Managing Technology

  The Search Is On
  A new generation of business intelligence applications could provide agencies with deeper insights. By Gautham Nagesh

• Management Matters

  The Business Model
  Everything is connected and one event has many effects. By Brian Friel

• Intelligence File

  Pulling Them In
  How can the next president keep the intelligence community vital? By Shane Harris

• Viewpoint

  Weeding the Federal Garden
  The next president must make way for innovative reforms-but some seeds already are planted. By David Osborne

IN EVERY ISSUE

• Editor's Notebook
  Government may not be the problem now, but that doesn't mean people trust it. By Tom Shoop
• Perspectives
  Baltimore's CitiStat holds agencies' feet to the fire. By Timothy B. Clark

Back Issues