2023 NDAA - Federal News Network

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Jason Miller

Off the Shelf

Procurement trends in 2023

Jason Miller, executive editor of Federal News Network, joins Roger Waldron on this week's Off the Shelf for a wide-ranging discussion of the key procurement trends over the first half of 2023.

Congress

Regular business, like your agency's budget, is coming back to life in Congress

Defense News

Does the military need a separate service for cyber? Some lawmakers think so; DoD isn't sure

Pay

Biden plans federal pay compression fix, streamlined hiring in FY 24 budget

Off the Shelf

Key trends and provisions in the 2023 NDAA

Off the Shelf

The 2023 NDAA: How does it impact government contractors?

Defense

It may be the Defense authorization bill, but veterans watch it closely

FILE - The U.S. Capitol dome is seen from a window in the Cannon House Office Building at the Capitol in Washington, June 21, 2022. Federal regulations run through American life, touching on everything we consume, the air we breathe, the water we drink. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)

Tom Temin Commentary

Another federal pension fix buried in the NDAA!

veteran-owned businesses

Defense News

The military vaccine mandate is dead. So now what?

money

Pay

Exclusive Federal employees teleworking overseas will get a pay boost under NDAA provision

Freelancer woman working on laptop computer at home. Creative occupation, work from home, freelance, online learning, lockdown, studying concept. Distance education

Federal Newscast

Congress wants DoD's telework policies set in stone

Loren Duggan Bloomberg Government

Congress

Defense authorization bill comes in for a landing

child care

Federal Newscast

NDAA will give direct financial help to servicemembers in need

Intelligence Community

Lawmakers push intelligence community to speed up hiring timelines

Lloyd Austin, Mark Milley

Federal Newscast

House and Senate Armed Services Committee leaders reach an agreement on NDAA

FILE - The U.S. Capitol dome in Washington, Aug. 12, 2022. The Democratic-led House passed a short-term spending bill on Friday that finances the federal government through mid-December and provides another infusion of military and economic aid to Ukraine as lawmakers acted to avert a partial government shutdown set to begin after midnight. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)

Congress

Congress steps off the government shutdown cliff. So now what?

cybersecurity, intelligence, network, computers, technology

Cybersecurity

Industry associations raise alarm bells over legislating software security

Congressional Staff, Congress

Congress

Five federal workforce items on Congress’ to-do list

AI/ML, Energy, AI artificial intelligence concept Central Computer Processors CPU concept

Congress

A busy week for Congress with a Chips Bill that keeps growing

The U.S. Capitol dome is seen past the base of the Washington Monument just before sunrise in Washington, Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018. Hundreds of thousands of federal workers faced a partial government shutdown early Saturday after Democrats refused to meet President Donald Trump's demands for $5 billion to start erecting a border wall with Mexico. Overall, more than 800,000 federal employees would see their jobs disrupted, including more than half who would be forced to continue working without pay. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

Congress

What's next on the Hill, now that the House has passed the Defense authorization bill

National Guard, U.S. Army National Guards

Defense

Amendments on UFOs, budget cuts and more may slip into the 2023 House NDAA

Congress

Congress

Three things to watch in the House 2023 NDAA

Early morning summer sunrise as seen from the Lincoln Memorial while looking toward the Washington Monument in Washington, DC.

Congress

Defense funding topline up in the air for 2023 after committees release bills