More than 25% of federal contracting dollars end up in one of six markets, according to analysis by Bloomberg Government.
Sharon Woods, the director of the Host and Compute Center at DISA, said the agency surged people and resources to ensure all the workloads in milCloud 2.0 transitioned to a new environment.
In today's Federal Newscast, it’s official: the U.S. military has its first-ever female service chief.
The Defense Business Board found DoD's approach to civilian talent is a collection of siloes. The department faces serious risks if it doesn't take talent management more seriously on an enterprise-wide basis.
The Navy recently held a hackathon to bring in ideas on how to make cybersecurity run like multiplayer games.
In today's Federal Newscast, a federal lawsuit has been filed against the Defense Department on behalf of members of the Air Force seeking religious exemptions to the COVID-19 vaccine mandate.
A lot of vendors think the CMMC requirements are pretty onerous. Congress asked DoD to prove the Pentagon is meeting the same cybersecurity standards it's demanding from contractors.
The Defense Department will bear some of the cost of increased goods and services.
The nation’s national security may be taking a hit because of the length of time it takes to fill lesser-known, Senate-confirmed positions in the Defense Department, FEMA, Department of Homeland Security and other areas protecting U.S. citizens.
The lawmakers also want to know if DoD needs any legal authorities to better oversight.
The Postal Service is the public face for the government's efforts to supply Americans with at-home COVID tests. But behind the scenes, the Defense Department is doing a lot of the heavy lifting.
Marina Tovar, counterintelligence and cyber team lead at the Counterterrorism Group, joins host Derrick Dortch to discuss how cyberwarfare is being used in the war in Ukraine, and the rise in ransomware attacks around the world.
The targets are part of the service’s new climate change strategy, which the Navy released on Tuesday.
The civilian and Defense sides of the government have taken a big step together to move the Defense Department's innovative, nontraditional contractors to the mainstream of federal contracting.
Raj Iyer, the Army’s chief information officer, said 20,000 soldiers and civilians will be among the first to use the new bring-your-own-device technology.