Quantum computers can't break today’s encryption yet, but adversaries are stockpiling encrypted federal data now to decrypt later. Here’s what agencies need to know and do before Q-Day arrives. Adam ...

At its simplest, security operations is a four-step cycle: collect logs, enrich incidents, standardize response and — ...

The way that IT leaders must think, position themselves and lead within organizations means they must rethink their roles, ...

The agency’s ability to predict hurricane forecasting has received a serious boost thanks to meaningful investments in cloud. The Hurricane Analysis and Forecast System (HAFS) allows multiple models ...

Federal agencies are rapidly adopting generative artificial intelligence, AI-enabled enterprise software and AI coding assistants to improve productivity and modernize operations. But as AI becomes ...

Federal agencies are accelerating their use of artificial intelligence to drive innovation, improve efficiency and enhance mission delivery. Recent White House executive orders, including America’s AI ...

David Sizemore is solutions architect at CDW⋅G. He has more than 20 years of experience providing technical engineering expertise to federal clients with a focus on using secure collaboration, sensors ...

Adam Stone writes on technology trends from Annapolis, Md., with a focus on government IT, military and first-responder technologies. In government, there’s a lot more to delivering on artificial ...

The Navy is moving on from its 15- to 20-year-old IT systems, and only adding new ones when there’s a warfighting need, to shrink its attack surface, according to its CIO. Speaking at WEST 2025 in San ...

The challenges of integrating artificial intelligence into federal agencies often occur not during a pilot program, but afterwards. As second and third pilots arrive, each tends to bring different ...

John Morell is a long-time business writer covering new developments in tech out of Los Angeles. His work has appeared in the Los Angeles Times, The New York Times and the Chicago Tribune This has led ...

David Colón knew exactly how big the problem was. Every day, the United States Postal Service receives about 60,000 customer service calls. On a good day, his team could answer roughly 45,000 of them.