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• Leadership Breakfast: Joint Chiefs of Staff June 12, 2008
  Government Executive's Editor in Chief Timothy B. Clark, National Journal Correspondent James Kitfield and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Admiral Michael Mullen discuss the military's challenges in today's security environment.
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• Leadership Breakfast: Leverage Your IT Assets February 28, 2008
  Micro Focus, a leading provider of Enterprise Assets development and deployment software for enterprise platforms, joins a panel of experts as they address major issues associated with modernization and security.
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• Leadership Breakfast: Marine Corps February 14, 2008
  Government Executive's Editor-in-Chief Timothy B. Clark, National Journal Correspondent James Kitfield and Marine Corps Commandant General James T. Conway discussion the challenges facing the Corps in today's security environment.
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PHOTO GALLERIES

• Beyond the Magazine: Land Management
  Under pressure to boost domestic energy production, federal land managers are reshaping the West in profound ways. In the Feb. 1, 2008, issue of Government Executive, Senior Correspondent Katherine McIntire Peters examined the effect this reshaping is having in Wyoming.
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• Government at Work: Battling Wildfire
  The wildfires that began Oct. 21, 2007 in San Diego's Witch Creek have spread to a region North from Carlsbad to the Mexican border to the South. A federal disaster declaration for the area resulted on Oct. 24.
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• Beyond the Magazine: Patrolling the Border
  In the Aug. 1, 2007 issue of Government Executive, Editor and President Timothy B. Clark reported on a trip to southern California to see U.S. border enforcement efforts in action. He also took a series of photos documenting officers’ activities
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• Government at Work: Battling Bird Flu
  Since 1997, dozens of humans have contracted avian influenza. Of particular concern is a subtype known as H5N1, because it mutates rapidly and can cause severe disease in humans -- raising the specter of a global flu pandemic. In 2005, several federal organizations launched an interagency initiative to address such a prospect. Two key agencies in the bird flu battle are the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the United States Geological Survey.
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