Carten Cordell is a staff reporter for the Washington Business Journal, with a focus on national news in the United States. He specializes in covering government and federal agencies, and his work has been featured in publications such as Nextgov/FCW, FCW, and Washington Technology.
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United States (National)
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Carten Cordell's coverage is heavily focused on government announcements, legal policy regulation, and press releases. His themes covered include Software & SaaS, Legal & Compliance, Business & Industry, Privacy & Cybersecurity. He predominantly covers topics related to Government, Legislation, Federal Agencies, Oversight and Infrastructure.
Given this focus on legislative and regulatory developments within the U.S., Carten would likely be most receptive to sources who can provide expert analysis or commentary on these specific areas. This could include individuals with first-hand experience in implementing legislation or regulations within federal agencies as well as experts in cybersecurity policies and infrastructure development. Additionally he may also appreciate insights from professionals working with software solutions for compliance needs.
When reaching out to Carten Cordell it's important to keep his national (United States) geographic focus in mind while offering expertise or insights relevant to legislative activities at a federal level.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Carten Cordell
Chief Randy Moore said in a statement that the agency is preparing for a pared-down appropriation following the end of the Inflation Reduction Act and the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding.
By: Carten Cordell
A new GAO report found that before the agency can further scale up the program to consolidate federal office spaces, it must find out how to measure its cost-savings gains.
By: Carten Cordell
Between balancing recruiting fresh, digital-literate talent and upskilling an experienced workforce, agencies in the Intelligence Community also need to ensure they are updating their career development processes to retain both, says former DOD CIO John Sherman.
The chamber approved legislation by voice vote Thursday to provide the Veterans Affairs Department with an extra $3 billion to cover a surge in veterans benefits costs ahead of a potential service disruption.
By: Carten Cordell
Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers, R-Wash., is hoping a reintroduced version of the RELIEVE Act will finally close the VA’s emergency care coverage loophole after Congress previously dropped the measure from the fiscal 2024 supplemental funding package.
By: Carten Cordell
The proposed legislation would provide reservists in a Health and Human Services component with health, education and leave benefits that are similar to other service members.
By: Carten Cordell
The Gold Star Spouse Healthcare Enhancement Act aims to provide fallen service members’ partners with lower health care costs for longer, while the Return USA Act looks to create an on-ramp for former employees to return to federal service.
By: Carten Cordell
The new AI guidelines detail how select agencies should approach risks and challenges tied to the emerging technology, but also include elements of how the U.S. should procure and train talent to capitalize on its benefits.
By: Carten Cordell
In an updated version of its 2018 report on strengthening the federal government’s organizational health and performance, the National Academy of Public Administration included the tools and best practices agencies can deploy for recruitment and retention in a post-pandemic world.
By: Carten Cordell
The Stop Resistance Activities by Federal Employees Act could penalize federal employees with if they are found to have obstructed a lawful order from administration officials and require agencies to report those alleged violations to the president every six months.
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