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For contracting and procurement, life goes on under the CR, but the signs aren't good. Chaos in one chamber of Congress threatens passage of the National Defense Authorization bill and the chances for full year 2024 appropriations later on. There are some places contractors can focus on in order to help the government keep its normal operations going on. For the details, Federal Drive Host Tom Temin spoke with federal sales and marketing consultant Larry Allen.
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You can't manage what you can't measure. That's the idea behind a professional association known as the FAIR Institute. FAIR stands for Factor Analysis of Information Risk. The group seeks to advance quantitative measurement and management of risk to information, including in federal organizations. To learn more about what information keepers need to know, Federal Drive Host Tom Temin spoke with the founder of the FAIR Institute, Nick Sanna.
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When agency managers do not know what to do with someone, too often they put the employee on paid administrative leave. Despite a 2017 law designed to curb this practice, it still happens a lot, according to a group called, Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility (PEER). For more on the findings, Federal Drive Host Tom Temin spoke with PEER Senior Counsel Peter Jenkins.
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On today's episode of the Federal Drive with Tom Temin:
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The bizarre stalemate in Congress is probably bad politically. But it might be even worse for the government itself. It increases the possibility that the continuing resolution, set to expire November 17, only postponed a government shutdown. For what this all looks like from inside and under the dome, Federal Drive Host Tom Temin spoke with Mitchell Miller, WTOP Capitol Hill Correspondent.
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Every agency generates it, and it is best used when it is shared, combined for new insights and applications. But data sharing is not as simple as it sounds. New research from the industry-supported Center for Data Innovation outlines six possible strategies for sharing your data. For more, Federal Drive Host Tom Temin spoke with Daniel, the Director of the Center for Data Innovation.
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Almost everything the government buys in the future could look like cybersecurity with some other product attached, if new proposed rules from the Federal Acquisition Regulation council take effect early next year. That's more a matter of when than if. Attorney Townsend Bourne, a partner at Sheppard Mullin, has read the proposed rules and joins Federal Drive host Tom Temin for this discussion.
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On this episode of the Federal Drive with Tom Temin:
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A directive to U.S. embassies in India and Pakistan requesting an urgent evaluation of economic and financial vulnerabilities in those countries.
A report from the embassy in Sofia detailing discord in the Bulgarian Socialist Party.
And an internal summary, prepared by the U.S. embassy in Pretoria, of Secretary of State Madeleine Albright’s meeting with President Nelson Mandela in South Africa.
Those messages are among dozens of newly released diplomatic cables from late 1997. The State Department declassified the cables using a machine learning tool developed by the agency over the past year. The cables were not subject to any Freedom of Information Act requests, but State officials determined copies of the documents could be publicly released through the “proactive disclosure” provision of FOIA.
Eric Stein, the deputy assistant secretary for the Office of Global Information Services, called it “the first ever proactive disclosure of previously classified records . . . using machine learning and AI.”
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The Federal Drive with Terry Gerton provides expert insights on current events in the federal community.
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