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Federal Movers & Shakers | September 18, 2026
Tracking leadership changes across the federal government
How should government measure the value of the property it owns?
"What was discovered three years ago, four years ago on initial analysis was the utilization of the Forrestal building was extremely low," said David Winstead.
Artificial intelligence is making it easier to create fake identities and harder for agencies to tell who’s real
"We're really in fraud 4.0, that is an AI era where AI is underpinning a lot of the fraudulent based attacks that are happening today," said Jordan Burris.
Artificial intelligence is making it easier to create fake identities and harder for agencies to tell who’s real
"We're really in fraud 4.0, that is an AI era where AI is underpinning a lot of the fraudulent based attacks that are happening today," said Jordan Burris.
Hiring Up, Headcount Down: Is the federal workforce rebound real or repair?
Is the federal workforce recovering, reinventing itself—or just trying to staunch the bleeding?
Oman oil escape route: How ship-to-ship transfers work — despite big risks
Oman’s Sohar port is becoming a popular spot for ship-to-ship oil transfers amid continued Hormuz blockade.
DLA finishes global logistics system rollout after years-long deployment across 24 sites
DLA Distribution now has a modern technology platform to help manage $140 billion in military warehouse inventory.
Jim Cramer says history offers a playbook for navigating a Fed rate-hiking cycle
CNBC's Jim Cramer said investors shouldn’t assume stocks will struggle for the entire period.
Cleared talent retention: A national security imperative
Retention needs to be viewed for what it is: a strategic issue with direct implications for national security.
Report finds DHS whistleblower retaliation complaints have spiked
GAO also found DHS whistleblowers face lengthy investigations into retaliation complaints and delays in taking action on substantiated cases.
Survey: The public’s trust in government is declining
About 27% of Americans say they trust the federal government — that’s down 6% from last year.
Kyrie Irving Offers to Pay Fine for Texans' Al-Shaair After Eye Black Tribute to Palestinian Child
Mavericks star Kyrie Irving has offered to pay the fine levied on Texans linebacker Azeez Al-Shaair for violating the NFL's rules
European Union Offers ‘Associate Membership’ to Canada
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen offered Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney a special “associate member” status in the European Union (EU) on Wednesday as Canada’s rift with the United States widens. The post European…
How prosecutors could try Lindsay Clancy for manslaughter
Prosecutors could shift focus to defendant’s earlier choices.
Nobody Panic: U.N. Chief Guterres Ready to Claim Bureaucratic Primacy in Global AI Governance
Nobody panic. The U.N. and its vast globalist elite bureaucracy is ready to claim central oversight, control, and administration of future artificial intelligence (AI) development to ease worries about the fast-developing science. The post…
Oil prices fall as Saudi Arabia reportedly offers more crude via Hormuz after pipeline attack
Oil prices fell as additional Saudi crude supplies eased concerns over disruptions to the kingdom’s exports.
'Hostile act': Trump threatens EU with tariffs over Canada associate membership proposal
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said EU is opening the door for Canada to become the first associate member of the 27-member bloc.
CIO-SP4 post-mortem: GWAC was no longer relevant, needed
In his first interview since CIO-SP4 was cancelled, Ricky Clark, the director of NITAAC, said a review found a high duplication of services, contractors.
Education Department faces scrutiny over slashes to workforce, programs
Union officials assembled alongside House and Senate Democrats this week, urging the Trump administration to halt the Education Department’s dismantling.
Beyond the town halls: Getting ready for CIRCIA before the clock starts ticking
Too many organizations have treated CIRCIA as something to keep an eye on rather than something to actually build a program around.
Low wages — not refusal to work — driving more eligibility for SNAP, Medicaid
"The bottom line is large employers are paying their employees low enough wages that they are still eligible for public assistance programs," Kathy Larin said.
Here’s the gap between government program recipients and the policymakers behind the programs
"There's consistency across these programs that communication is a key factor," Miles Murphy said. "Communication needs to be clear."
The Outsourcing Dilemma: Can getting help make government helpless?
This episode of Fed Thread explores a key question: When does outsourcing capabilities that support agency missions become outsourcing accountability?
Building more homes, building more affordable homes not always the same
"Starter homes can cost $1 million in 242 cities; the median existing home is upwards of $440,000. That's far above what most people can pay," Alex Jaquez said.
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