In today's Federal Newscast: Fort Benning gets renamed. The members of the federal security cloud advisory committee have been made public. The Pandemic Relief Accountability Committee uncovers more dead people got paid COVID cash.
Camp Ripley is a 53,000-acre civilian and military training facility operated by the Minnesota National Guard. Keeping it up and maintaining it is no trivial matter.
A disagreement between the Army and the AFGE Local 2119 at Rock Island Arsenal has each side following a different contract, and no agreement in sight.
A new campaign from the Army Reserve looks to reach those that want to serve, but also still strive towards their goals in other career fields.
As the Army looks to another year of recruiting shortages, it takes a new look at how it trains recruiters.
Last week, the Senate Armed Services Committee (SASC) heard testimony, regarding a so-called "revolving door" between the Pentagon and companies to which it awards contracts. The SASC's Personnel Subcommittee presented a report from Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) on the topic.
Soldiers at a Fort Stewart innovation center design a device to detect temperature and humidity conditions that lead to mold.
Roughly 600 officers are implicated in a misunderstanding of Army policy that could require them to serve for three years longer than they'd planned
The Army pushes forward a fast track for software acquisition and new ways to manage IP licensing.
Michael Chappell is the new CIO at the Army’s Program Executive Office Enterprise Information Systems (PEO-EIS), a position that the organization re-established after nearly five years.
As the Pentagon continues to try an improve housing for service members, the GAO finds areas needing improvement.
Debate emerges over who should rebuild reduced Army stocks, federal employees or contractors.
The Defense Department wants to expand its budget for mental health care, and the services are starting new programs to prevent harmful behavior.
Pentagon heads look to pair acquisition and technology to advance their future capabilities.
After a short, unsuccessful stint at college, I enlisted in the U.S. Army. Unbeknownst to me at the time, that choice set me on the path to a lifelong career in security. Upon joining the Army, I won the proverbial lottery when I was assigned to be a SIGINT (signals intelligence) analyst, later assigned to the National Security Agency.