DoD does not have a way to mitigate risks to the supply chain.
Early signs suggest Congress is ready to let DoD expand pilot programs that use colorless appropriations for IT, but not without limitations.
In today's Federal Newscast, the possibility of a delayed budget might slow down the Space Force.
The Air Force will hit its goal of recruiting 42,000 people in 2021.
For the past year, the Defense Department has been piloting “career planning for digital acquisition."
Several agencies have followed a pattern of restructuring their IT shops, embracing artificial intelligence and automation, or developing programs with less siloes.
The new military branch has billed itself as a “start from scratch” enterprise, that won’t be held back by traditions of other military services.
The Defense Department releases a request for information to industry seeking feedback on how to create a tool that collects, shares and analyzes supply chain risk data.
The Pentagon is evaluating the possibility of changing the definition of “domestic sources” under the Cold War-era law to include the United Kingdom and Australia.
The service wants to downsize the number of aircraft it uses and focus on modernizing current systems and developing next generation weapons to make its top priority near-peer competition.
The office is hoping to convince Congress for at least $75 million in 2022.
In the sweepstakes for the latest iteration of a big Army logistics contract, two bid protests failed to gain a prize for one bidder. A big issue was pricing.
The NGA is trying to flip the script on how U.S. spy agencies consider geospatial intelligence sources.
A new report says defense companies are reaping the benefits from building an ever-growing military system.
Army Reserve and Army National Guard soldiers will have until the end of June next year.