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The National Research Council says that a rise in sea levels of about three feet could jeopardize $100 billion worth of Navy installations.
A program designed to help severely wounded veterans get life-long care isn\'t working the way it should.
Revised boundries for the Walter Reed campus have been announced.
Retired General Howie Chandler, the former Air Force Vice Chief of Staff, talks with Federal News Radio about Libya, the so-called Arab Spring, and the outcome of the Tanker Refueling contract.
David Dowd, Partner at Mayer Brown LLP, discusses the new competition requirements agencies must follow when placing orders exceeding $150,000. March 22, 2011
A new call center, staffed by professionals trained to handle grieving callers, is among the first technology upgrades the Army has made in the aftermath of a management scandal at Arlington National Cemetery last year. Phase two will involve tackling the massive challenge of digitizing the cemetery\'s paper records.
Female veterans still face significant frustration getting medical care, even in Veterans Affairs facilities with female-specific services.
Gen. Keith Alexander has outlined a series of next steps to be pursued by the six-month-old U.S. Cyber Command.
The Department of Veterans Affairs, which processed a record one million claims in 2010, is still seeing claims come in faster than it can process them and expects even more new filings in 2011. Despite that, VA hopes to eliminate its backlog of claims by 2015.
The idea is to treat cyberspace as a domain within DoD and employ active cyber defenses and other new defense approaches.
Language, protocol and cultural barriers can still get in the way of disaster relief even if the countries are allies. Col. Dino Pick, Commandant for the Defense Language Institute, tells us about his unit\'s efforts to overcome that.
The Marine Corps is going green to save lives rather than to save the planet.
The Department of Defense is working with private developers to create a system that automatically detects and prevent network intrusions.
Just when it looked like federal workers have hit rock bottom, it turns out that two big chunks of the government family may be in for some good news. Senior Correspondent Mike Causey says there may be pay raises for some postal workers and the return of the COLA for retirees.