The DoD Secretary says he wants to leave before 2012.
The Washington Post breaks down the data.
One industry analysts believes more can and should be done to bring down costs at the Pentagon
The Virginia Congressional delegation isn\'t happy about the way the Pentagon plans on reducing costs
DCMA and DCAA are at loggerheads over contracting procedures.
The Pentagon is worried that China might have the upper hand soon in South East Asia
After 53 proposals, the Army has named the winners of its \"Apps for Army\" competition.
U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates says he will step down next year. He had been expected to leave before the end of President Barack Obama\'s first term in 2012.
Alan Balutis and Joanne Connelly count down the three most important Federal news stories of the week.
DARPA has developed a set of privacy principles.
Of all the spending cuts and budget battles the Pentagon is confronting, none is causing more angst than Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates\'s vow to start getting rid of generals and admirals.
Could the $35 billion contract\'s fate be pushed back again?
Five days after proposing controversial cuts in Pentagon spending, much of official Washington still is reeling. Defense Secretary Gates called for $100 billion in spending reductions over the next five years. Some of the proposals to achieve those savings are finding mixed reaction among officials on Capitol Hill and in industry.
CIO\'s office detailed experts to assess the problems, and formulate a plan to improve how Arlington National Cemetery manages and tracks veterans\' records. Lt. Gen. Sorenson says the first thing is to ensure the data is correct. He says the end result could include an online capability to find out where loved ones are buried.