Natalie Alms is a senior correspondent at Nextgov/FCW. She covers the intersection of federal technology policy, service delivery, customer experience, and the government's tech workforce, with a keen focus on how these areas impact citizens. Her work has been featured in notable outlets including FCW, Defense One, 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.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The government's proposed requirement for contractors' AI systems to be “unbiased” are technically “infeasible,” businesses say.
The agency has already moved to rehire some of the staff.
The Trump administration isn't handing over records of DOGE staffers completing training, ethics disclosures.
Their proposals range from a new agency to overhauling federal workers' pay.
By: Anna Kramer, Natalie Alms
A broad coalition of support has collapsed for a tool that the Treasury recently deemed essential for rooting out fraud, money laundering and other illicit activity.
By: Natalie Alms, Eric Katz
Between canceled reports, deleted pages and mass firings, the government is getting less oversight.
By: Natalie Alms, Paige Winfield Cunningham
The Trump administration is holding more money from California's home-care program than anywhere else.
Rising stars in the Democratic Party are promoting their tech modernization teams in a post-DOGE political landscape.
The filing contends a lower court ruling that blocked the inclusion of some data “threatens the integrity of upcoming elections.”
The administration wants to stop collecting data widely seen as fundamental to public policy, scientific study, market research and more.
