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National Defense February 2005 Peter M. Steffes |
New Rules for Clearances Included in Intel Reform The Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004---which President Bush now is preparing to implement---mandates a comprehensive shake-up of the nation's intelligence community.  |
Entrepreneur February 2004 Joanne Cleaver |
Management Buzz How work is really judged, security clearances for government contracts and more  |
National Defense August 2013 Lawrence P. Farrell Jr. |
Contractors Are Highly Valued Members of the National Security Team Government depends on industry to be a valued partner on the national security team. And while everyone must be vigilant, there is no truth to the myth that contractors can't be trusted or that they cost too much.  |
InternetNews November 16, 2004 Roy Mark |
Tech Hopes Dim With Lame Duck Congress A final, four-day session leaves little time for new Internet access tax moratorium and other items on tech agenda.  |
National Defense June 2010 Richard L. Moorhouse |
Foreign Influence Can Create Security Clearance Pitfalls Many companies are hugely dependent on classified work. Key employees holding security clearances must therefore take actions and avoid situations that would put their clearances at risk.  |
National Defense September 2007 Breanne Wagner |
Reluctance to Share Information Hampers Counterterrorism Efforts As part of an ambitious plan to improve the flow of intelligence among law enforcement agencies, the U.S. government has set up several command centers where federal, state and local officials can share information.  |
Pharmaceutical Executive August 1, 2011 Ryan & Pelot |
Congressional Investigations: What Every Exec Should Know When faced with legislative scrutiny, be prepared, be truthful, and don't be afraid to say 'I don't know'... The political pressures on Congress to reduce government spending on healthcare will only increase over time.  |
National Defense July 2011 John Mercier |
The Jobs of the Future in National Security and Intelligence The nation's civilian and military leaders have delivered a consistent message: A highly skilled technical work force is key to national security.  |
National Defense September 2005 George N. Grammas |
Foreign Investors in U.S. Corporations Navigate Sea of Regulations Investment in the U.S. defense industry is attractive to European and Asian companies, but the complexity of U.S. regulations and bureaucracy too often has the unintended consequence of serving as a protectionist measure.  |
CIO January 1, 2003 Stephanie Overby |
The New, New Intelligence The military, intelligence and law enforcement communities see software agents as a tool for dealing with the daunting task of having to retrieve and monitor huge amounts of data in ongoing investigations or to prevent potential problems (from terrorist activity to insider trading).  |
National Defense October 2009 Stephen Epstein |
Companies Must Beware of New 'Revolving Door' Policies Relationships between government and private contractor representatives must be carefully approached as recent front page stories highlighting allegations of collusion and impropriety have shown.  |
National Defense September 2014 James C. Fontana |
Attorney-Client Privilege in Fraud Suits at Risk Government contractors typically maintain ethics compliance programs, which are mandated by the Federal Acquisition Regulation and are part of the industry's best practices.  |
The Motley Fool November 2, 2010 |
Financial Problems No. 1 Cause for Loss of Security Clearance Most service members know that criminal conduct, foreign influence, and foreign preference can result in losing one's security clearance, but what about credit card debt?  |
National Defense August 2011 Beidel & Magnuson |
Government, Military Face Severe Shortage Of Cybersecurity Experts There is an acute shortage of Internet security experts in the government, and no large pool of insourced or outsourced applicants waiting in the wings to join the fight.  |