Government Executive : Vol. 39 No. 2 (2/1/07)
FEATURES
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Union Rally
Ron Ault formed the coalition powering organized labor's unexpected resurgence.
By Karen Rutzick -
Wrench In The Works
Blunders and missteps at the General Services Administration go far beyond the administrator's office.
By David Perera -
Women's Work
A Labor Department bureau struggles for relevance and survival.
By Kimberly Palmer
NEWS+ANALYSIS
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The Battle for Baghdad
History suggests we are surging the wrong troops, holding the wrong ground, following the wrong strategy and fighting the wrong way in Iraq. By Greg Grant -
Part-Time Soldiers Head Back to Iraq
There really is no more Army Reserve. It's the Army. By Greg Grant -
Hidden Wounds
Iraq war veterans are sustaining brain injuries at an alarming rate. By Katherine McIntire Peters -
Geographic Cure
The emergency medical system returns home, hopefully to better health. By Zack Phillips -
She'll Be Watching
Freshman Sen. Claire McCaskill wants to focus on government oversight. By Karen Rutzick -
Auditing the Auditors
The agency charged with collecting oil and gas royalties from drilling on federal land faces increased scrutiny. By Katherine McIntire Peters -
Landing a Better Deal
The air traffic controllers union is hoping the Democratic Congress will help overturn an unpopular contract. By Alyssa Rosenberg
ADVICE+DISSENT
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Managing Technology
Let a Thousand Flowers Bloom
But until a rose is a rose in every database, government agencies won't be able to share pruning tips-or much else. By David Perera -
Management Matters
Business Without Borders
To compete, agencies must collaborate all over the map. By Brian Friel -
Intelligence File
Guarding Turf
As Defense secretary, will Robert Gates put the CIA back on track? By Shane Harris -
Political World
Transfer of Power
Outsider states become insiders in the 110th Congress. By Charles Mahtesian
IN EVERY ISSUE
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Editor's Notebook
Oversight, insight and foresight-that's what we need in our new divided government. - Letters
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The Buzz
FEMA flooded, money spent, predicting procurement and Virginia's new bent. -
Outlook
While an advocacy group pushes agencies to hire executives from the outside, the Bush administration goes in the opposite direction. By Tom Shoop