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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.
The PVQ takes a new approach compared to the SF-86 on screening questions around marijuana use, mental health, foreign connections and other areas.
The future of approximately 1,000 space professionals in the Air National Guard remains uncertain as discussions continue on whether to give the Space Force its own national guard.
The PPBE Commission's final report won't be released until March 6, but panel members say it will recommend significant changes for both DoD and Congress.
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.
Senate confirms Kurt Campbell as next deputy secretary of state. OMB looks to add a chief customer experience officer. And there is a new leader in the Intelligence Community.
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.
Federal experts weigh in on the budget process. Congress wants to help millions of data breach victims. And the NSA has someone new in charge.
The updated policy on telework is a permissive one. The biggest change – it now addresses remote work.
With conflicts in the Middle East, and having to keep tabs on affairs in the Pacific, the Navy has a hefty to-do list. How is it coping? To find out, Federal News Network’s Eric White…
The DoD CIO wrote a Risk Management Framework overlay for securing the overarching AI environment. It’s “vague about what to look for and how to do the security, but it’s a start,” said DoD CIO David McKeown.
Despite high agreement that improvements are necessary, it will likely still be years before Congress and the Defense Department can fully address major quality-of-life challenges for military personnel through appropriations.
Nakasone says one of the major challenges that needs addressing is how quickly military forces rotate in and out of CYBERCOM.
Each week, Defense Reporter Jared Serbu speaks with the managers of the federal government's largest department. Subscribe on PodcastOne or Apple Podcasts.