Staff Reporter, Washington Business Journal
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)
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.
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A GAO report found the Nuclear Regulatory Commission needs to factor more risk from the impact of more extreme natural events in how it licenses the safety of power plants.
The federal HR agency finalized its rule offering protections for career civil servants meant to safeguard against the potential reemergence of the Trump-era Schedule F policy.
By: Carten Cordell
The Biden administration offered new updates to the Uniform Guidance that governs federal grant programs, aiming to slice red tape and simplify the language recipients use to apply for funding.
The Veterans Claims Quality Improvement Act seeks to mitigate errors made by the Board of Veterans’ Appeals with new training, performance evaluations and required reports to Congress.
Veterans Affairs Secretary Denis McDonough says that the department is quickly processing new claims made by veterans exposed to toxic substances during their military service, thanks, in part, to robust hiring, but warns that those claims may not have hit their peak yet.
By: Carten Cordell
Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, continued her criticism of federal agencies’ use of telework, calling for the Small Business Administration’s inspector general to investigate its office utilization rates after its administrator disputed the GAO’s findings.
By: Carten Cordell
The proposed Digital Skills for Today’s Workforce Act would add digital skills training to grant programs that provide education and professional development services in an effort to boost the talent pipeline.
By: Carten Cordell
A new interim final rule details how the department would compensate employees and dependents with qualifying brain injuries from anomalous health incidents.
An inspector general’s audit of the agency’s Foreign Gifts and Decorations Program found that GSA officials were missing gifts from its inventory while also possessing prohibited items due to insufficient management practices.
The Judicial Ethics Enforcement Act calls for a new inspector general’s office to investigate alleged misconduct and prevent waste, fraud and abuse across the judicial branch.
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