How can leaders in DoD rapidly strengthen security, reduce costs and protect high-value assets in real time?
A policy rider in the fiscal 2025 defense spending bill would block funding for telework and remote work.
Gen. Daniel Hokanson, the National Guard Bureau chief, says sending troops to the border detracts the Guard from building its warfighting readiness.
The Navy plans to invest more than a billion dollars over ten years to revitalize an old facility. The Naval Surface Warfare Center at Indian Head, Maryland.
DoD can duplicate USINDOPACOM’s transformation to rapidly implement multi-enclave environments on a broader scale in support of CJADC2.
Processes for big weapons systems seem to be headed in the wrong direction.
Oversight of all federally-funded transition programs is “weak and fragmented,” and there is little evidence that transition employment programs are effective.
Lots of people, even those who should know better, often misconstrue the fundamental purpose of the U.S. military.
Members of Congress are back at work on the Hill, and lots of activity centers on the National Defense Authorization bill, which has passed the House.
Aboard the U.S.S. Abraham Lincoln, the Navy is figuring out what's possible when is has enormous data pipes that have never before been available to ships.
The Army I Corps used the recent Yama Sakura 85 exercise to further prove out how to create a single, secure network to share information with allied partners.
The military's hundreds of V-22 Ospreys will not be permitted to fly their full range of missions until at least 2025 following a series of deadly crashes.
NIPRGPT, a ChatGPT-like tool, will allow airmen, guardians and civilian employees to use the technology for tasks like coding and content summarization.
It's now on the House floor and forming in the Senate committee: The National Defense Authorization Act for 2025.
By achieving a clean financial audit for the first time ever, the Marine Corps can provide accountability, transparency and validity for their spending.