Defense News

The Air Force wants women to know they can get waivers if they are too short or tall to fly.

Every year the National Security Agency conducts its Codebreaker Challenge. The exercise aims to encourage students interested in cybersecurity to apply their talents in service of national security.

Each year the Naval Submarine League recognizes uniformed and civilian people who have made outstanding contributions to the fleet.

Photos of the amazing, moving, important and amusing things happening in the defense community.

AWS is challenging DoD’s decision to award the contract to Microsoft, saying the contracting process contained “clear deficiencies, errors, and unmistakable bias.”

Contractors cheered when Congress enacted limitations on the use of LPTA contracts by the Defense Department when buying professional services.

In today’s Federal Newscast, the Defense Department said it plans to open up its commissaries and exchanges to 4.1 million new customers on New Years’ Day.

Senators asked VA for a response to foreign information operations targeting veterans as the House held its first hearing on the issue.

Time is running out for Congress to finish the 2020 defense authorization bill.

In today’s Federal Newscast, relocation notices went out to 159 employees at the Bureau of Land Management yesterday.

DoD and military housing companies promised to clean up their act, but some military families at Ft. Meade aren’t seeing the results.

The Pentagon’s F-35 program office recently announced an agreement with Lockheed Martin for the next batch of nearly 500 of the hi-tech planes.

The GSA account manager at the Defense Logistics Agency, Jay Schaeufele, joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin to explain what it’s all about.

The annual list of the most challenging management issues adds two new issues, drops readiness.