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In today's Federal Newscast, the Department of Homeland Security's inspector general found that when it comes to detention facilities contractors, Immigration and Customs Enforcement doesn't adequately hold them accountable for written performance standards.
Senior Defense IT officials said 2019 will be a year of action as they order a halt to legacy, one-off IT solutions.
On time and on budget — that's really never been the case for new military weapons systems. But it's not that they don't try.
The Pentagon's new cloud strategy says defense organizations will need the CIO's permission to create or use cloud services other than JEDI.
For the second year in a row, the director of Operational Test and Evaluation said the Joint Regional Security Stacks are neither operationally effective nor operationally suitable.
After years of preparing companies for stricter cybersecurity requirements, DoD is finally cracking down.
In today's Federal Newscast, an internal email to staff at the National Park Service explained the effect the partial government shutdown had on the agency.
Five years after it broke open, the Navy's contract scandal, "Fat Leonard," is still producing indictments and prison sentences. For some perspective, Bruno Wengrowski joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin.
In today's Federal Newscast, a new report from the Defense Department shows there was a slight increase in the amount of sexual assaults reported at military academies.
Top House Armed Services Committee Democrats think the Defense Department skimped on its climate change study last year.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Veterans Affairs Department releases its much anticipated community care standards, which lay out what veterans are allowed to get medical treatment from non-VA doctors.
The Army Reserve is placing itself in strategic locations to get talented people to become soldiers.
In today's Federal Newscast, Senate Democrats have brought forth a companion to a new bill from House Democratic leaders, which calls for giving civilian federal employees a 2.6 percent pay raise.
Among the options the Pentagon is considering: Conducting its own assessments of whether subcontractors are meeting new requirements to comply with NIST.