The Defense Innovation Unit finally shows its cards on what it's been working on the past few years.
DoD's chief information officer told lawmakers the White House could not have interfered with the JEDI decision because the identities of the team that made the decision have been kept secret all along.
In today's Federal Newscast, a long series of repairs and upgrades, the Japan-based destroyer now undergoing a series of at-sea tests and training.
For more on this thinking, Federal Drive with Tom Temin turned to long-time federal sales consultant Larry Allen.
The role of behavioral health technicians in the military dates back to World War II.
The Defense Department made its award, but the JEDI story doesn't end here.
The Army says it will put the lion's share of its enterprise network modernization money toward the 40 to 45 bases it sees as its most important "power projection platforms" over the next four years. Upgrades at its more than 200 other installations are likely to be much slower.
The highly-anticipated cloud computing contract will be worth more than $200 million in its first two years, Defense officials said. But the massive award still faces legal challenges.