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The new president will likely make serious changes to the Pentagon as soon as day one.
Agencies often release requests for information from industry. But many times agencies have trouble getting feedback from contractors.
Want to know what's going on at the National Transportation Safety Board? Until recently that wasn't easy. But no more.
Being prepared for the next conflict is a guessing game for the military. They make preparations but those are rarely ever enough. What really counts is their ability to adapt.
In today's Federal Newscast: The Navy and Marine Corps hit the pause button on diversity and inclusion training, six former Homeland Security Secretaries say there are too many cooks in the DHS kitchen, and the VA has deployed a new electronic record-keeping tool.
The Labor Department's OFCCP could bring new approaches to how a Biden administration would deal with contractors
Officials at the Department of Veterans Affairs were enthusiastic about the recent go-live of the new electronic health record, which VA deployed to the Mann Grandstaff Medical Center in Spokane, Washington, two weeks ago.
The Congressionally-sponsored Cyberspace Solarium Commission has laid out a plan for the nation to reduce dependence on untrustworthy global sources in the so-called ICT supply chain.
A new GI Bill offering from the Department of Veterans Affairs aims to help veterans seeking a career in high technology. Those eligible can get matched up with nearby training providers.
You could conclude that the next administration will belong to Joe Biden. The Senate looks to remain with a slim Republican majority. And a House that's slightly more balanced between the two.
In today's Federal Newscast: Federal agencies are starting to experience firings and resignations. DoD is walking the walk, to the tune of nearly $10 Billion dollars in savings. And federal retirees will pay more next year for Medicare Part B.
The U.S. Agency for International Development and the FCC might seem like strange bedfellows, but they've got an interest in 5G.
For a century, the Jones Act has reserved that right for U.S. made ships and crews. Now the idea of ending the protection of the U.S. maritime is gaining traction.
A group of retired military legal practitioners has formed what they call the Orders Project to provide free counsel to service members who feel they've confronted an illegal order.