GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE MAGAZINE
Government Executive : Vol. 44 No. 11 (10/1/12) Magazine Cover

Government Executive : Vol. 44 No. 11 (10/1/12)

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ISSUE:
Oct 01, 2012 – Vol. 44, No. 11

FEATURES

  • Cyber Sleuths in the Spotlight

    By Aliya Sternstein arrowNetwork gurus like Shawn Henry say the FBI is going public with hacker takedowns not only to scare crooks, ...

  • Cybercrime 101

    By Aliya Sternstein arrowThe government wants to train network defenders to understand hackers, not emulate them.
BRIEFING

  • Triaging Audits

    By Charles S. Clark arrowThe Pentagon’s procurement watchdogs chip away at a backlog of reviews by focusing on high-risk contracts.

  • Labor of Love

    By Kellie Lunney arrowAFGE’s new president, J. David Cox, talks tough, but he likes to listen too.

  • Campaign Season

    By Eric Katz arrowCFC leaders combine old-fashioned outreach with new media to boost charitable donations.

  • Around Government

    By Rebecca Carroll , Eric Katz and Kedar Pavgi arrowA Road Well-Traveled Brenda Wells is the master of the long commute.  Her daily five-hour sojourn to and from the State ...
EDITOR'S NOTE
  • The Editor

    Hacker Attackers

    By Tom Shoop arrow The government goes public with efforts to take down cybercriminals—and stop them before they start.
NEXTGOV

  • Eyes on Spies

    By Aliya Sternstein arrowJohn DeLong, the National Security Agency’s first-ever compliance director, keeps citizens out of the crosshairs.

  • Tech Roundup

    By Aliya Sternstein , Bob Brewin and Joseph Marks arrowCold Fusion  Nearly half of federal agencies are not sharing documented incidents of potential terrorist activity with U.S. ...
ADVICE AND COMMENT

  • Professional Profiling

    By Elizabeth Newell Jochum , Management Matters - Advice And CommentarrowDetermining your natural leadership style, and mastering others, can help you be your best.

  • Budget Musings

    By Timothy B. Clark , PerspectivesarrowCrunch time is coming on the fiscal frontier.

  • The Next Four Years

    By Shane Harris , Intelligence FilearrowWhat a Romney presidency could mean for the intelligence community.

  • Willing to Fail

    By Joseph Marks , Thinking AheadarrowFor USAID’s Maura O’Neill, investing in innovation—even when ideas flop—can have huge payoffs.
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