The Government Accountability Office (GAO) takes masses of information about scientific breakthroughs and translates it into audience-specific language that make sense to policymakers and the general public. That’s a challenging and critically important skill. Here’s how the GAO does it.
A GAO team is exploring an array of innovative technologies to help government solve its toughest problems and is offering critical insights for public policymakers to consider.
Semiconductor supply chain shortages demonstrate how one small thing can be a single point of failure that negatively impacts an entire organization — but we should not accept such risks.
With or without data backgrounds, all employees can possess a basis of assessing the appropriateness of data methodologies, outputs and contexts in their line of work. When they do, they create a data-driven organization.
Wondering how to position yourself as requirements for data skills increase? The Government Accountability Office could be the model you’re looking for.
Since the last edition of the FITARA scorecard, DHS and NASA have remarkably risen from the bottom according to the public release on Wednesday.
How can we develop public service leaders, and what are some constraints that limit an agency’s ability to offer leadership programs?
GAO released the 2019 High Risk List for this year. The report has led to savings of nearly $350 billion over the past 13 years, according to GAO.
Cybersecurity seems simple enough. The old methodology went something along the lines of installing a strong IT network, training employees to identify and avoid risks, and locking down the most sensitive information in-house.
We’ve put together a list of five of the most important government stories to keep an eye on in the first part of 2018.