In today's Federal Newscast, potential sailors have some new incentives to join the Navy.
The executive order works in tandem with provisions of the 2022 defense authorization act.
A Guam community group is challenging the U.S. Air Force's plans to blow up bombs and other waste munitions at a base on the U.S. territory.
The Navy said Tuesday that it has discharged 23 active-duty sailors for refusing the coronavirus vaccine, marking the first time it has thrown currently serving sailors out of the military over the mandatory shots
The award to Booz Allen Hamilton will be used to start testing a prototype of DoD's zero trust security model, which the agency calls "Thunderdome."
The service is on target for the first quarter of 2022, but the second half of the year will be an uphill battle.
In today's Federal Newscast, lawmakers are trying to achieve cost parity under TRICARE to cover birth control.
Government attorneys appealed a Texas judge's finding that the Navy's strict religious accommodation process violates the religious freedoms of 35 sailors who refused the vaccine.
A woman has taken command of the U.S.S Constitution — the Navy's most historic vessel.
When you think of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, what comes to mind?
Juliet Beyler is the first-ever executive director of U.S. Naval Forces for Europe and Africa, and one this year's distinguished senior executives in the Presidential Rank Award program.
In today's Federal Newscast, agencies will have a new weapon in the battle against counterfeit or fraudulent products.
The Guard mostly relies on local law enforcement to prosecute sex crimes.
Energy savings performance contracts have been around for a while, and in the new green frenzy we may see more of them.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Government Accountability Office says it’s unclear whether HHS is ready to lead some pandemic response efforts that used to be led by the Defense Department.