The government has long had issues regarding Sikorsky’s compliance with cost-accounting standards, but hasn’t taken action.
The Defense Department wanted ideas for talent management, and 200 came in. Nine finalists have now been selected.
Current law only allows for feds to lose their pensions for conviction on national security charges.
Arms manufacturers will soon face changes in how they do international business. What impact will these changes have?
Veterans with other-than honorable discharges have often faced difficulties in securing health care benefits. A new VA rule could change that.
Craig Martell, whose outside-government gigs have been with LinkedIn, Dropbox and Lyft, is joining Cohesity as its chief technology officer.
AI brings special challenges for security. Now the National Security Agency (NSA) has published what it calls guidance for strengthening AI system security.
The Naval Air Systems Command recently hired a company called Electra to study the development of such an electrically-powered plane.
The Senate managed to pass an important bill last week, authorizing the Federal Aviation Administration. That makes the House "it," so to speak.
Leaders on the House Homeland Security Committee wrote to Brad Smith, the vice chairman and president of Microsoft, asking him to testify on May 22.
The Development Finance Corporation fired a whistleblower who refused to sign off on a road project in Africa. That is according to the Project on Government.
The Postal Service managed to cut hiring times thanks to some reforms back in 2019. But for thousands of job postings, it gets no applicants.
The Army's generative AI and large language model policy is weeks away.
In the long run we're all dead. It's the 25 or 30 years before departure, the retirement years, that we've really got to worry about.
The Thrift Savings Plan might be the easiest way to accumulate wealth ever devised. Still, people find ways to mess it up, or not get the most out of it.