Government Executive : Vol. 43 No. 7 6/15/11)
- June 15, 2011
- Comments
EDITOR'S NOTE
-
Shining Lights
Government's chief officers are taking on bigger challenges than ever.
By Tom Shoop
FEATURES
-
'C' Is for Change
As agency chiefs take the lead on financial, technology and personnel reforms, they see hurdles to innovation.
By Erin Dian Dumbacher
THE CHIEFS
-
INFORMATION
Tweaking Technology
Chief information officers face tight budgets and apprehension in the push toward public access, data transparency and cloud computing.
By William Matthews
Chief of the Year: Information -
FINANCE
The Little Things Add Up
Chief financial officers sharpen their focus on technology, internal controls and training to accomplish incremental goals.
Kellie Lunney
Chief of the Year: Finance -
HUMAN CAPITAL
Putting People First
For chief human capital officers, hiring reform is key to making government an attractive place to work despite limited pay and resources.
By Emily Long/em>
Chief of the Year: Human Capital -
INFORMATION SECURITY
On the Cyber Beat
Chief information security officers must balance mission requirements against threats to vital data.
By Aliya Sternstein
Chief of the Year: Information Security
By using this service you agree not to post material that is obscene, harassing, defamatory, or otherwise objectionable. Although GovExec.com does not monitor comments posted to this site (and has no obligation to), it reserves the right to delete, edit, or move any material that it deems to be in violation of this rule.
No Furloughs at Customs and Border Patrol
Uncharted Financial Waters at Defense
Postal Service Eyes Cuba
Should Leaders Ever Lie?
Unions: Efficiency Board Is 'Offensive,' 'Unwise'
Tangherlini as GSA's Mr. Fix-It?
Performance Analytics: What It Means for Your Agency
What Big Data Means for TSA & Airport Security
How DHS is Mondernzing Mobile Procurement
