Defense

ANALYSIS:Intelligence File The Outsiders

Contractors are here to stay. So, train federal employees how to manage them better.

  • Shane Harris
Management Matters

Meeting Misery

It’s time to kick the habit of pulling staff away from their work to sit in on hollow status reports.

  • Robbie Hyman
Managing Technology

For the Record

Clear standards sought for archiving official communications on social media sites.

  • Emily Long
In Every Issue

Briefing

Peace Corps d’esprit, USPS delivering on diversity and workplace danger zones.

Editor's Notebook

Big Brass

Does government have too many people at the top?

  • Tom Shoop
Trends

Pulling Back the Veil

Craig Newmark of Craigslist champions efforts to get the word out on transparency.

  • Allan Holmes
Trends

Building Boom

Feds are supposed to be leading the way on clean energy, but they’ll have to do more than overhaul outdated facilities.

  • Katherine McIntire Peters
Trends

Charge It

GSA designs office supply contracts to reach more buyers for less money.

  • Robert Brodsky
Perspectives

Collaboration and Control

Web 2.0 meets government’s desire to shape the message.

  • Timothy B. Clarke
Features

All Together Now

Collaboration-minded feds discover that getting agencies to work together is easier said than done.

  • Brian Friel
Magazine

Government Executive : Vol. 42 No. 11 (9/1/10)

Oversight

NRC again tops list of best places to work in government

Survey responses indicate that overall, feds are growing more satisfied with their jobs and managers.

  • Emily Long
Management

Financial Test

Defense Department audits are about more than just numbers.

  • Douglas A. Brook
News

A Contractor's Secret: 'We're Not Cheaper'

  • Tom Shoop
News

Iraq: Out With the Troops, In With the Civilians

  • Tom Shoop
News

New Drill on Ethics

  • Tom Shoop
News

Where Civil Servants Go On Strike for Higher Pay

  • Tom Shoop
Management

Three Warning Signs That You're Setting Yourself Up For A Leadership FAIL

  • Scott Eblin
Oversight

Government per diem rates fall in most metro areas

Federal employees traveling to places like New York City for business soon will have less money to spend on lodging.

  • Norah Swanson
Oversight

From Nextgov.com: Contractors want to review troubled technology projects with OMB

Vendors say administration officials should allow them to weigh in on fixing the management of high-risk initiatives and should keep companies abreast of development interruptions.

  • Aliya Sternstein
Previous
Next