Natalie Alms is a staff reporter at Nextgov/FCW. She covers federal technology policy, customer experience, and the government's tech workforce, with a focus on how these areas intersect with legislation, cybersecurity, and artificial intelligence. Natalie has been featured in publications such as FCW, Washington Technology, and Government Executive.
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United States (National)
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Natalie Alms' coverage focuses primarily on government announcements and legal policy regulation, particularly related to technology, artificial intelligence, federal agencies, and cybersecurity. Her articles often delve into the intersection of politics with these topics.
Given her focus on US national news regarding government policies and regulations in the technology sector, she is likely seeking expert commentary from professionals within federal agencies or those knowledgeable about government policies relating to technology adoption and cybersecurity.
She may also be interested in insights from experts who can provide analysis or predictions regarding how specific governmental decisions might impact the tech industry or federal operations. Additionally, sources with knowledge of AI applications in federal agencies could be beneficial for pitching relevant stories.
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The new program intended to enable free, online tax filing directly with the government has garnered controversy and praise since its inception.
The online version of the form is limited to certain applicants.
By: Natalie Alms
Senators are also urging the Agriculture Department to speed up its rulemaking around card security that could help prevent the problem.
Although the future of the Republican bill is uncertain, the stopgap measure released Thursday does not include reimbursements for people whose federal food benefits are skimmed.
Acting Labor Secretary Julie Su testifies before the Senate Appropriations Committee in the Dirksen Senate Office Building on Capitol Hill on May 09, 2024. Su noted improvements in the unemployment insurance system as the Biden administration winds down, but said it still needs work. Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images
The landscape under Trump 2.0 isn’t clear, either.
By: Natalie Alms
Stephen Ehikian, previously of Salesforce, has been tapped to serve as GSA’s acting administrator.
President Donald Trump vowed to repeal the order during campaigning and in his presidential platform.
Trump is wielding — and renaming — the US Digital Service in service of the DOGE.
Greg Hogan will serve as the new CIO for the personnel agency, following Melvin Brown II’s one week stint in the role.
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