CAGW To Appear on New TBD/WJLA Washington D.C. Program

August 9, 2010

Tools

WASHINGTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Citizens Against Government Waste’s (CAGW) Vice President of Policy, David Williams will be appearing on Capital Insider a new show on TBD.com/News Channel 8 WJLA that focuses on federal government, federal workforce, and business issues in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. On Monday night’s show, David Williams will be interviewed by host Morris Jones about Congress’ unfinished business with spending bills and some potential roadblocks to finishing its work.

Who:				David Williams, VP of Policy, Citizens Against Government Waste
What:				T.V. Interview
When:				Monday, August 9, 2010 at 8:00 pm ET.
Where:				TBD, formerly known at News Channel 8 WJLA

If you would like more information please contact Leslie K. Paige at 202.467.5334 or by e-mail at lpaige@cagw.org, or MacMillin Slobodien 202.467.5305 or by e-mail at mslobodien@cagw.org.

Citizens Against Government Waste is a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization dedicated to eliminating waste, fraud, abuse, and mismanagement in government.

CONTACT:

Citizens Against Government Waste (CAGW)
For Daybook / Calendar of Events
Leslie K. Paige (202) 467-5334
or
MacMillin Slobodien (202) 467-5305

KEYWORDS: United States North America District of Columbia Virginia

INDUSTRY KEYWORDS: Entertainment TV and Radio Public Policy/Government Congressional News/Views Other Policy Issues Public Policy State/Local White House/Federal Government

MEDIA:

Logo

Popular Stories

THE LIBRARY: WEBINAR

Coping with Consumerization - Managing Mobile Devices in Federal Agencies

| Now on demand | Sponsored by Centrify

Smart mobile devices are clearly on their way to pervasiveness in federal agencies. The notion that the government can adopt consumer technology on its own terms - that individual employees can even bring their own devices - is gaining once unthinkable currency. But as mobile devices turn from dream into reality, questions of management and policy arise. Strong cybersecurity obviously is a necessity - but how much security such as logon timeouts can users accept before they start attempting to circumvent it? Will system managers be able to track the location of devices 24 hours a day - and so also know where the employee using them also is? If devices are BYOD, how can agencies be certain that matters such as loss and theft are reported quickly enough, especially if the standard policy response is to remotely wipe a missing device? Watch now.

MORE ITEMS