Military personnel will get their next paycheck in full, but things are a little more complicated for DoD civilian employees.
Larry Allen joined Federal Drive to talk about GSA's recent developments toward creating a governmentwide e-commerce portal.
The Defense Department says TRICARE will continue to operate, but it's expecting a few issues.
Among the differences this year: some commissaries could remain open, travel polices get more restrictive.
Continuing resolutions temporarily evade shutdowns, but they may also hurt the Department of Defense’s readiness long-term.
If service members can't pay their debts they might be in violation of the Uniformed Code of Military Justice.
Several industry organizations have resource centers to help industry prepare for a government shutdown.
How to keep military bureaucracy from squelching new and better solutions
Essential employees will still go to work, but everyone else will be sitting at home.
Navy says all of its Japan-based ships are caught up on training, certification standards, a dramatic departure from a year ago.
As Congress looks to avert a government shutdown, the Air Force is planning a top-to-bottom review of its programs to free up room in its operating budget.
The National Commission on Military, National and Public Service launched its two-year study, which will gather public feedback on the military's selection service and other civilian volunteer programs. Commissioners hope these conversations will renew the public's interest in serving in national service.
Defense Undersecretary for Research and Engineering Michael Griffin said he wants to focus on how DoD transitions programs from ideas to reality.
After years of cajoling by Congress, the Defense Department has finally begun a full audit of its financial statements.
The Maritime Administration may not be the best-known federal agency, but this unit of the Transportation Department has a lot of influence on both civilian and naval shipping.