Nextgov

With Job Website, Spy Agencies Try to Reach Younger Applicants

The intelligence community’s new website includes a “job exploration” function that tells high school students how to get involved in government work.

Nextgov

How the West Wing Got New Wi-Fi

First, workers had to remove 13,000 lbs of unused cables left inside the White House walls from previous upgrade efforts over the years.

Management

Trump Wants Feds to Sign Nondisclosure Agreements

The GOP front runner wants to put an end to kiss and tell memoirs by former government employees.

Pay & Benefits

Senior VA Health Executives Could Earn More Money Under Department Proposal

The draft legislation would also make it easier to punish top career officials.

Route Fifty

D.C. Takes Its War on Potholes Mobile

GIS mapping will be used in this year’s “Potholepalooza” to speed up repairs while keeping residents in the loop.

Management

Succeed By Planning Your Work and Life the Way Green Berets Plan Missions

In operations around the world, and in everyday life, it’s planning that often makes the difference between success and failure.

Management

Why Is It So Hard For The Federal Government to Rein in Wall Street?

Sanders and Clinton have been trading blows over who’d be best to reform Wall Street, but new research suggests they may not have the ‘authority’ to do it.

Defense

How Should the World Respond to Terrorism?

The Atlantic inverts the classic Q&A to explore the complexities influencing global responses to terrorism today.

Management

After 35 Years, the Man Who Shot Ronald Reagan Is Close to Being Free

John Hinckley was found not guilty by reason of insanity, and so cannot be legally punished.

Oversight

Play of the Day: Obama Knocks Down Trump's Nuke Talk

The president said the 2016 GOP frontrunner “doesn’t know much about foreign policy or nuclear policy… or the world generally."

Management

Law Enforcement Agencies Face a Host of Challenges in Countering Drone Threats

Outdated laws and incompatible technologies are just some of the problems. Here’s what CUAS buyers should know.

Route Fifty

West Virginia Prepares for Massive Higher Ed Cuts; Amtrak Crash Kills 2 in Pennsylvania

Also in our State and Local Daily Digest: Lead-poisoning concerns in New Jersey schools; Mississippi mayor’s sexting controversy; and world’s longest floating bridge opens in Seattle.

Management

Science May Explain Why Too Little Sleep Makes Us So Emotional

Do restless nights make us more emotional, or do emotional states disrupt our sleep?

Management

The Easy 10-Second Tax Return

Letting the government do its citizens’ taxes is cheap, efficient, and accurate. Naturally, the United States won’t do it.

Management

Most Americans Spend Two Full Workdays Each Month on Facebook

But the company that spurned Facebook’s $3 billion acquisition offer now threatens to grab its younger users.

Oversight

Are Voters Getting Tired of Trump?

The real estate mogul-turned-candidate had a bad week.

Oversight

Feds Outpace Rest of Country in Donating to Presidential Campaign Fund

Fewer and fewer taxpayers are checking the box to spend $3 on elections.

Oversight

Whistleblower Protection Agency Looks to Clean Up Its Own Backyard

Office of Special Counsel to rate managers on whether they foster an environment that encourages disclosures and prevents retaliation.

Management

Pentagon Begins Enrolling Civilians in New Personnel System

Labor and management are still working on a departmentwide, consistent rollout.

Management

Former GOP Presidential Candidate Pushes to Make It Easier to Fire All VA Employees

Sen. Marco Rubio and Rep. Jeff Miller are worried an omnibus veterans’ package will lack strong accountability provisions for workers.