Government Executive : Vol. 39 No. 20 (11/15/07)

FEATURES

• Staying On Track
  Keeping tabs on foreign visitors as they arrive has been a surprising information technology success. Noting their departure promises to be much harder.
  By Zack Phillips
• The Good Fight
  Dispatches from opposite sides of the debate about religion in the workplace.
  By Alyssa Rosenberg
• Desperate For Money
  The Air Force pleads for modernization funds
  By Greg Grant

NEWS+ANALYSIS

• Cobbled Together In Crisis
  Federal Executive Boards try to coordinate emergency response with patchwork of staffing and funding. By Alyssa Rosenberg
• Chain Reaction
  Coming nuke power boom bodes licensing pileup at Nuclear Regulatory Commission. By Katherine McIntire Peters
• Between a Rock And a Hard Place
  A nation of immigrants is finding it hard to also be a nation of laws. By Katherine McIntire Peters

ADVICE+DISSENT

• Managing Technology

  Pipe Dream
  Network managers want more bandwidth, but streamlining data is the answer for now. By Jill R. Aitoro

• Management Matters

  The Benefits of Benefits
  The extras are nice, but maybe federal agencies should focus on what really attracts talent. By Brian Friel

• Federal Marketplace

  Real-Time Buying
  Agencies work to link procurement with their financial and business systems. By Elizabeth Newell

• Intelligence File

  Principle and Peril
  In his brief government career, Jack Goldsmith walked a precarious yet well-worn path. By Shane Harris

IN EVERY ISSUE

• Editor's Notebook
  The Air Force and the rest of government face budget woes.
• Letters
• The Buzz
  A new immigration video game, security guards for diplomats and an excerpt on war

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