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At the July 3 sentencing hearing, the scheme could result in five years of corporate probation and a half-million-dollar fine.
Now we know how well the armed services did in processing the exemptions and the discharges of service members from the armed services.
Budget instabilities and limited application of new acquisition pathways stall defense innovation efforts, a new report finds.
Steve Wallace, the director of emerging technology at DISA, said a new tool, called Concierge AI, will reduce the friction to the user to find and analyze data.
Public and private sector organizations can reduce friction and make employees lives easier by leaning into tools like Slack, says the company's Rob Seaman.
As part of its move to the cloud, the Defense Department needs to integrate data and platforms to drive better, faster decisions, Qlik’s federal VP says.
A Massachusetts Air National Guard member has pleaded guilty in federal court to leaking highly classified military documents.
Zero trust cybersecurity is on everyone's mind these days, who is responsible for an information system.
Barry Leffew, the vice president of the government platform accelerator at In-Q-Tel, said areas like cybersecurity, enterprise technology, space, lightweight energy sources and biotechnology are among the company’s top investment focus areas.
Randy Resnick, the director of the Zero Trust Portfolio Management Office at DoD, said the Pentagon will brief Congress in March on the trends from the 39 zero trust implementation plans it received in October.
Tech startups and DoD continue to talk past each other. SOCOM hopes to close that communication gap by meeting with VCs throughout the year to better startups’ challenges.
MaryKathryn Robinson, the director for contract policy in the Office of Defense Pricing and Contracting, said in 2022 92% of the OTAs were awarded to those OTA contractors or performers that had a non-traditional defense contractor performer.
It is no secret the the U.S. armed forces are dealing with a recruitment shortfall. And they often cannot retain the experienced people they need. Maybe it is because of a changing military culture.
It looks like Congress has managed to get the National Defense Authorization law done before December 31. As always, the bill is chock full of items federal contractors should pay attention to.
Each week, Defense Reporter Jared Serbu speaks with the managers of the federal government's largest department. Subscribe on PodcastOne or Apple Podcasts.