Military's cyber leaders say job satisfaction has so far trumped salary concerns when it comes to building and retaining a workforce of elite cyber warriors. Building the capacity of that training pipeline is the next challenge.
Defense Secretary Leon Panetta requested that all of his department's agencies have their auditable financial statements to him by 2014.
BAE said it also planned to circle the wagons around its cybersecurity arm handling sensitive government information.
At meetings this week, DoD gives European Command the go-ahead to start building the first increment of a standards-based IT environment that will collapse thousands of networks into a single, interoperable environment.
Army officials said first they have to define what exactly is a cyber weapon or tactical fire in military-speak.
The Air Force says the evaluations will set the standard for larger training programs for airmen and U.S. allies.
Defense industry executives criticize the impending sequestration, which they say would lead to the loss of more than 1 million defense-related jobs.
Three individuals parties were implicated in a bribery/kickback scheme involving Boeing military aircraft parts.
Lt. Gen. Jeffrey Talley took over as Chief of the Army Reserve in June. He tells Federal News Radio there are only two issues that keep him up at night.
The Pentagon is publishing estimated radiation exposure levels for service members, families and defense contractors who were in Japan following last year's Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster.
Gino Magnifico, the ACC's chief information officer, said his component is helping to lead an Armywide effort to develop a new contract writing system. It's not just a technology refresh, however. It's about improving the business processes. September 6, 2012
Paragon Dynamics is paying more than $1 million to settle claims that it stole a competitor's bid information.
The Army has joined up with the National Football League to fight traumatic brain injury, a threat to both soldiers and players.
Georgia prosecutors will seek the death penalty against three Army soldiers accused of killing a former serviceman and his girlfriend to protect an anti-government militia group, officials said Thursday during tense court hearings in which one victim's stepfather was tackled and handcuffed as he tried to rush the defense table.
It's the first major overhaul of the program in 20 years. Among the changes, the Air Force is offering three "paths" for airmen — an educational to go back to school, a small business path to become an entrepreneur and a vocational technical path.