Combining factors like lack of child care and constant moves are keeping spouses from holding jobs.
The latest intel authorization bill carries implications for security clearance reform, commercial geospatial-intelligence imagery efforts and what kind of work intelligence analysts can consider after leaving the U.S. government.
Russell Shilling, Ph.D., the senior vice president for government solutions and policy at Riiid Labs, makes the case for why the Defense Department should create a technology certification for soldiers and civilians.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Department of Defense is facing a protest of its $11 billion IT contract award.
Congress, as it does every year, crammed a lot of spending when it whipped up that so called omnibus appropriations bill.
Eric Lofgren, a senior fellow with the Center for Government Contracting at George Mason University, explains why limits to the growth of OTAs can lead to the next round of contract innovation.
The House-Senate appropriations agreement leaves out a DoD request to significantly expand a pilot program to test "colorless" appropriations for software and technology development.
In today's Federal Newscast, airmen who are in dual military relationships will now have more time to decide if they want to stay in the service after having a child.
The $1.5 trillion spending bill, approved almost halfway through the fiscal year, is expected to be swiftly signed into law by the president.
Lawmakers are on the cusp of agreeing to a fiscal year 2022 spending agreement with a big increase for national defense.
The Air Force is taking a hard look at which of its policies are prohibitive to female airmen and likely to discourage them from serving or continuing to serve.
MITRE Corporation's Center for Threat-Informed Defense has collaborated with more than a dozen companies to produce 13 reports freely available to anyone.
In today's Federal Newscast, a federal court in Florida will hear arguments today on a vaccine mandate case that the Navy says has effectively put one of its guided missile destroyers out of commission.
The Navy's littoral combat ship program has never lived up to its promise. Although it scaled back, the Navy still plans to field 35 of the ships, but they have serious and persistent problems.
U.S. Space Command is dealing with billionaires, rules of engagement and staffing up its offices.