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More than 17,000 companies left the Defense Industrial Base over the past five years, according to an annual assessment by one of the Defense industry's main trade associations.
DoD and its contractors are still struggling to share timely, accurate information about cyber incidents peppering their networks.
DoD still needs to iron out the details for how it will streamline overlapping cybersecurity requirements.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Pentagon wants input from industry as part of a new study on the financial health of the Defense industrial base
Moshe Schwartz argues the National Security Innovation and Industrial Base is becoming detached from the greater U.S. economic base as private industry increasingly opts not to work with the federal government in general, and the Defense Department in particular.
The defense industrial base faces many challenges, like inflation and Ukraine, that need to be dealt with this fiscal year.
Last week's report from the Pentagon on defense industrial base competitiveness didn't sit well with services contractors.
DoD is eying changes to the sweeping cybersecurity auditing program that could affect potentially hundreds of thousands of federal contractors.
Deep in the Defense Department, a group is partnering with industry to create a window into the cyber vulnerabilities of the defense industrial base.
DoD's review of the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification is ongoing, but officials want to address small business concerns about compliance costs.
Chris Golden of Horizons Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey, said the CMMC approach is good in theory, but lacks anywhere near the resources it needs to get it done.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Government Accountability Office is looking for service members who were victims of hazing while they served.
In today's Federal Newscast, the Office of Special Counsel handed down a fine and two-year ban from federal service to a former official at Housing and Urban Development.
The Department of Defense has been steadily spending more and more dollars with fewer and fewer prime contractors, which has top brass and some members of Congress worried.