As it settles in for real work after the holidays and its January 6 look-back, Congress, at least some members, are starting to wonder how the long continuing resolution is affecting the Defense Department.
The U.S. Merchant Marine Academy produces the nation's trained and licensed maritime shipping workforce.
The increase marks the highest health alert at the Pentagon since the end of 2020.
The agency is also looking to take better advantage of an “explosion” in commercial earth data.
The program has grants between $500 and $1,500.
Over the past few years, the Pentagon has spent $8 billion on contractors to supply planes and pilots to play enemy. Now those contracts are under review.
The Defense Department is putting data and artificial intelligence at the center of all its domains, from its finance and audit operations to front-line battlefield environments.
The Navy said on Dec. 15 it plans to discharge sailors not in compliance.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum Enterprise Policy and Program Office in the DoD’s office of the chief information officer launched a new program to improve communication with industry about spectrum sharing.
The small market organization will encompass 140 military hospitals and clinics.
The Pentagon said it's streamlined the approval process for urgent use of National Guard forces in the District of Columbia.
All Air Combat Command bases will have at least one uniform option per size and many will expand inventory.
While many would be celebrating a slugger shot for military families, a fledgling housing advocacy group is seeing the end of the lawsuit as just the beginning.
In today's Federal Newscast: The Pentagon is taking new precautions against Omicron. Postal Service leadership is advising employees to be careful about online activity. And the Federal Managers Association chimes in about the NDAA.
Several consecutive Defense policy bills have made changes to DoD's acquisition rules. The latest NDAA tackles what might be a more consequential problem: Its outdated budgeting process.