The Defense Department runs programs to help service members prepare. For those who risk loss of income or housing, DoD offers what it calls "warm handovers."
The Air Force released a new solicitation and plans to issue another one as part of its overall strategy to centralize many IT modernization efforts.
The Defense Department's Cyber Crime Center reached a remarkable milestone late last month. Its Vulnerability Disclosure Program processed report number 50,000.
“It's something that we have to continue to prioritize and put to the top of the list,” said Lt. Gen. Doug Shiess commander of U.S. Space Forces-Space.
DoD wants its vendors to be more cyber secure, including by expanding the pool of vendors who can take part in the no-cost cyber services it already offers.
Over the past 18 months, DoD has been working to turn a myriad OSD offices into an IT enterprise. A new agreement takes that effort a step further.
The Navy Reserve's far-flung workforce needed secure IT access anywhere, anytime. Now, the reserve's deploying the capability across the fleet.
The U.S. Transportation Command will kick off a three-year effort to make it easier for users to access data anywhere, anytime, its transformation chief says.
In Japan, DoD appears to have both an insufficient number of health care employees and a large unemployed health care workforce ready to answer the call.
Leslie Beavers, the principal deputy CIO for DoD, said a key focus for the near future is to improve the warfighter’s experience in using IT.
Lawmakers agreed to increase the amount of money DoD can reallocate without prior permission from Congress, but rejected other calls for budget flexibility.
PEO EIS is shifting to agile software development, applying rigor of FinOps, while also making sure cybersecurity is top of mind.
Budget instabilities and limited application of new acquisition pathways stall defense innovation efforts, a new report finds.
Using four-phase "horizon" process, Navy balances user experience and security to bring innovative services to the enterprise.
The Army CIO expects the service's new software development policy will bring better capabilities to soldiers faster.