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The Army's vast vehicle fleet is getting old and worn out. So it's starting to spend big on refurbishing and developing the next generation of combat vehicles.
The president is expected to sign a new national security presidential memorandum that will begin a series of modernization efforts of the governmentwide suitability, credentialing and security clearance system.
The Defense Innovation Unit wants to quicken the time it takes to assess satellite images of disaster zones.
Last week Norm Augustine joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin to discuss just-completed work with the National Academy of Sciences, examining the future of the interstate highway system.
In today's Federal Newscast, a proposal in the 2020 defense authorization bill would require the Defense Department Inspector General to tell Congress if the department experimented with the idea of weaponizing disease-carrying insects.
The bill will now proceed to the Senate. The President will need to sign a bill before midnight on Nov. 21 to avoid a shutdown.
U.S. Space Command is strengthening its relationship with companies like SpaceX to stay at the vanguard of space tech.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Government Accountability Office said there are still some issues with the training of sailors in charge of driving ships.
The Air Force wants women to know they can get waivers if they are too short or tall to fly.
Every year the National Security Agency conducts its Codebreaker Challenge. The exercise aims to encourage students interested in cybersecurity to apply their talents in service of national security.
Each year the Naval Submarine League recognizes uniformed and civilian people who have made outstanding contributions to the fleet.
AWS is challenging DoD's decision to award the contract to Microsoft, saying the contracting process contained "clear deficiencies, errors, and unmistakable bias."
Contractors cheered when Congress enacted limitations on the use of LPTA contracts by the Defense Department when buying professional services.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Defense Department said it plans to open up its commissaries and exchanges to 4.1 million new customers on New Years’ Day.