Hubbard Radio Washington DC, LLC. All rights reserved. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.
The Army will find out whether so-called sustainable building materials will hold up to the wear and tear of military construction.
The Army Forces Command and the Defense Innovation Unit are trying to ensure the benefits of AI tools reach all segments of the Defense Department.
Federal employees are almost certain to see federal pay raise. If finalized, it would be the smallest annual raise enacted during the Biden administration.
A military career is like no other. Yet it has something in common with all careers. You can't start too soon on retirement planning.
The Army's software contracts will soon require vendors to provide bills of materials. The new policy applies to almost all software, except for cloud services.
Lt. Gen. Leah Lauderback hopes the Senate will confirm a three-star in spring to lead the newly established A6, and the A2 will "go back to the A2."
Federal employees do get some extra time off on election day this fall. A reminder from the Office of Personnel Management details exactly how.
The Space Force's focus on systems that are "allied by design" signals a shift from the service's isolated approach to developing space capabilities.
The Army's new continuous ATO process — informed by two pilot programs — should be ready for release within the next 30 days.
The first long-distance moves under the multibillion dollar Global Household Goods contract are set to begin in September.
A new program called Metallurgical Engineering Trades Apprenticeship and Learning aims to help the defense industrial base.
As it treats veterans exposed to the hazards of burn pits, the Veterans Health Administration is also trying to better understand the burn pit phenomenon.
The Army's next 500-day study project will include focuses on, among other things, "breaking" AI and figuring out how to counter adversaries' use of AI.
A months long Federal News Network investigation found the Navy’s new electronic procurement system is facing similar challenges as previous failed efforts.