Government Executive : Vol. 43 No. 12 (10/1/11)

FEATURES

• Excellence in Government
  It's achievable. Here's how.
  By Paul C. Light
• Government at Its Best
  A look at government's most significant problem-solving endeavors.
  
• 20 of the All-Time Greatest Feds
  A guide to some of history's most illustrious civil servants.
  By Charles S. Clark and Caitlin Fairchild
• Emerging Leaders
  Young executives are taking their passion for public service to the top.
  By Charles S. Clark, Emily Long, Kellie Lunney, Joseph Marks and Aliya Sternstein

BRIEFING

• Around Government
  UAV fever, going out on top, winning workplace
• NRC's Tough Year
  Nuclear crises renew regulator's relevance By Charles S. Clark
• A Win-Win
  Prize competitions for IT solutions By Elizabeth Newell
• Perfecting Projects
  New IT career track focuses on program management. By Brittany Ballenstedy

ADVICE AND COMMENT

• Management Matters

  The Invisible Spotlight
  A manager's every word and action are scrutinized by employees. By Elizabeth Newell

• Intelligence File

  Dodging the Budget Ax
  The intelligence community is bracing for spending cuts. By Shane Harris

• Viewpoint

  Picking Appointees
  Not all political positions are the same, and not just any smart person is right for the job. By Paul R. Lawrence and Mark A. Abramson

• Analysis

  Information Overload
  Is open government really working? Ask Aunt Edna. By Gadi Dechter

• Perspectives

  Excellence: More or Less?
  States offer reality check on how much government people want. By Timothy Durniak

• Thinking Ahead

  Connecting the Dots
  A partnership between government and industry brings together innovators and leaders to tackle global sustainability challenges. By Kellie Lunney

NEXTGOV

• Tech Roundup
  Deadly drugs, slashing websites, hacking fears.
• Keys to the Kingdom
  Agency IT managers are scrambling to prevent employees' personal phones and tablets from creating new openings for hackers.By Aliya Sternstein

EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK

• New Vision
  Introducing a new vision and contemporary design to better serve our readers. By Tom Shoop

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