Stu Bradin, president and CEO of the Global SOF Foundation, shares how the nonprofit he founded four years ago helps to advocate for the global special operations forces.
Among the as-yet uncompleted tasks is a new rule to help stave off counterfeit electronic parts.
The Army had to reassess its recruiting goals this year after realizing it would not be able to recruit 80,000 soldiers.
Although the Coalition for Government Procurement commends DoD for its transparency in making its decision/rationale publicly available, its report raises additional questions and concerns related to DoD's single-award strategy.
In today's Federal Newscast, a new proposal rolls back what the White House deems over-regulation of the commercial space launch industry.
The Air Force is being careful in who it kicks out of the service, even if the airman hasn't been deployable for a year or more.
Software acquisition issues are hurting the Air Force's ability to move into the future, and one official is highlighting the service’s weaknesses in software regarding intellectual property and hiring.
DoD needs to take into account data management and security as it migrates to cloud.
Paul Scharre is a senior fellow at the Center for a New American Security, which dug into the findings.
Since December suppliers to the Department of Defense have faced new cybersecurity requirements — at least those who know it.
The House's version of the annual Defense policy bill would let the military onboard new officers with outside cyber expertise up to the rank of Army colonel or Navy captain.
The Army is looking at new steps to boost military spouse employment, potentially including new authorities to hire them as civilian employees.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Air Force has started to move some of its pilots back to the U.S. as part of an effort to reduce the strain on those servicemembers and their families.
The office of the undersecretary for personnel and readiness has five Senate-confirmable positions and up until now, Robert Wilkie’s seat was the only one the Trump administration had managed to fill.
The Pentagon says it's seen progress since the department's independent testing office found the military's electronic health record system is not "operationally suitable."