The Air Force is aligning its business practices with the National Defense Strategy to stay ahead of near-peer competitors over the next two years.
The 2017 National Defense Authorization Act required the armed services to report to Congress the required numbers and readiness levels of medical and dental personnel but there's disagreement by Pentagon overseers with estimates.
In today's Federal Newscast, more time has been given for companies to come up with new ideas for the security clearance process.
Former Office of Management and Budget and Defense Department IT executives weighed in on why the frustrations over IT management boiled over in the Section 809 panel report.
If you think the archetypal Silicon Valley millennial nerd company has antipathy for the US military and national security think again, according to Geosite founder and CEO Rachel Olney.
In today's Federal Newscast, more than 17 years after Pentagon’s most expensive weapons acquisition first started, the Navy said its version of the F-35 is ready for combat.
Richard Beutel and Andrew Caron make the case for why Congress should expand rapid acquisition authorities to all agencies.
House appropriators are not excited about the administration's plan to redirect military construction funds they've already allocated.
DoD needs to be careful if it decides to cut 17,000 medical jobs.
In today's Federal Newscast, the U.S. Postal Service is asking industry for an autonomous vehicle that can follow a route while a mail carrier is able to sort the mail for delivery.
Three years after Congress gave DoD permission to set up a separate personnel system to attract cyber talent, officials say they're on the verge of an "exponential" increase in usage of the Cyber Excepted Service.
Owning marijuana stocks is still considered drug involvement for those with security clearances.
In today's Federal Newscast, the National Treasury Employees Union asked the Office of Personnel Management when federal employees can expect to see the 1.9 percent pay raise recently signed into law.
In response to rats, mold and lead paint in housing, military services are conducting checks and inspections for families.
The Air Force will send nondeployable airmen to administrative separation or to disability evaluation. However, there are many exemptions to the policy.