Government Executive March 2003 Vol.35, No.3
How the Army moved everything from shrink-wrapped helicopters to anxious soldiers to the Middle East.
Thousands of civilian federal employees are
fighting against contractors to keep their jobs.
Complacency punctuated by terrorist bombings has characterized the government's effort to secure air travel.
In just one year, a small band of Transportation Department officials marshaled a team of contractors to hire 61,000 employees and place them at 429 airports across the country.
CDC Director Julie Gerberding is under pressure to bring her agency back from years of neglect to take a lead role in the war against bioterrorism.
start departments
Wireless technology comes with strings attached-securing sensitive data.
Homeland Security grapples with how to buy its vast technological arsenal.
Sept. 11 left indelible changes on the meeting planning industry.
Awards honor heroes behind the scenes in order to inspire a new generation of service.
- start COLUMNS =
Heading Out
By George Cahlink
Tough Competition
By Jason Peckenpaugh
It Takes A Tragedy
By Shane Harris
Security Sweep
By Brian Friel
Turning Point
By Eliza Newlin Carney
DEPARTMENTS
Letters
Managing Technology:Wireless Insecurity
By Karen D. Schwartz
Tech Insider:The Buying Game
By Shane Harris
Travel:The Meeting Makers
By Caroline Polk
Viewpoint:Honoring the Call to Service
By Max Stier
COLUMNS
Editor's Notebook:Bringing Agencies Up to the Task
The Last Word:A Come-From-Behind Victory
Back Issues
By George Cahlink
Tough Competition
By Jason Peckenpaugh
It Takes A Tragedy
By Shane Harris
Security Sweep
By Brian Friel
Turning Point
By Eliza Newlin Carney
DEPARTMENTS
Letters
Managing Technology:Wireless Insecurity
By Karen D. Schwartz
Tech Insider:The Buying Game
By Shane Harris
Travel:The Meeting Makers
By Caroline Polk
Viewpoint:Honoring the Call to Service
By Max Stier
COLUMNS
Editor's Notebook:Bringing Agencies Up to the Task
The Last Word:A Come-From-Behind Victory
Back Issues
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