House Armed Services Committee

FILE - In this Friday, July 30, 2004 file photo, the U.S.S. Virginia returns to the Electric Boat Shipyard in Groton Conn., after its first sea trials. A Navy nuclear engineer with access to military secrets has been charged with trying to pass information about the design of American nuclear-powered submarines to someone he thought was a representative of a foreign government but who turned out to be an undercover FBI agent, the Justice Department said Sunday, Oct. 10, 2021. (AP Photo/Jack Sauer, File)

House readiness panel ‘not messing around’ on deteriorating DoD depots

The chairman of the House readiness subcommittee wants detailed, near-term plans on what the military services are doing to address deteriorating facility…

Defense

DIU’s newest office is off and running investing in hardware innovations

Defense

Getty Images/iStockphoto/LeoWolfert

Corporate security manager identifies a potential insider threat in a line-up of eight white collar workers. Hacker or spy icon lights up purple. Cybersecurity and human resources challenge concept.

Insider threat initiative highlights ‘workplace culture’ on program’s 10-year anniversary

Workforce

(AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)

House NDAA proposal would reform UCMJ to address sexual assaults in the military

Congress

(AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)

DoD will seek to require COVID-19 vaccine for all troops by mid-September at the latest

Defense

(AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)

The U.S. Capitol is seen in Washington, Tuesday, July 20, 2021. To enact President Joe Biden’s expansive domestic agenda this year, Democrats have mapped out a convoluted legislative maze. The party wants to push the new president's multitrillion-dollar plans for supercharging federal infrastructure, climate change and social programs through a Congress in which they have only paper-thin majorities. GOP opposition is certain to be solid. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)

House panel suggests increasing military pay, putting off DoD plan to decrease medical billets

Congress

Amelia Brust/Federal News Network

First Look

House task force pushes Pentagon to wean itself off Chinese sources

Defense

Lawmakers tee up legislation to push DoD, prime contractors on supply chain vulnerabilities

Congress

Air Force faces first test from Congress in divesting from legacy systems

Air Force

DoD budget largely flat, cuts legacy systems for modernization

Defense

DoD targets 2028 for first clean financial statement audit

Defense

The USNS Mercy hospital ship sits at dock before its departure Monday, March 23, 2020, in San Diego. The Navy hospital ship was preparing to leave San Diego on Tuesday and planned to spend a few days at sea getting its newly formed medical team used to working together before arriving to Los Angeles to help the city free up its hospital beds, in efforts to help combat the coronavirus. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

Navy rethinking plan to cut medical military billets

The Defense Department still wants to cut 18,000 medical billets.

Navy

This Nov. 5, 2009 file photo shows the entrance to Fort Hood Army Base in Fort Hood, Texas, near Killeen, Texas. As much as President Donald Trump enjoys talking about winning and winners, the Confederate generals he vows will not have their names removed from U.S. military bases were not only on the losing side of rebellion against the United States, some weren't even considered good generals. Or even good men. The 10 generals include some who made costly battlefield blunders; others mistreated captured Union soldiers, some were slaveholders, and one was linked to the Ku Klux Klan after the war. (AP Photo/Jack Plunkett, File)

Army may add hundreds of civilian investigators to address problems highlighted by Fort Hood review

The Army’s senior leadership has yet to make a final decision on how to reform the service’s Criminal Investigation Command, but an internal review identified…

Army

artificial intelligence, intelligence community

Opportunity to reskill federal workforce for AI jobs ‘underutilized,’ panel warns Congress

Cybersecurity

The National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence is warning that the federal government, at all levels, doesn’t have the workforce it needs to stay on top of this emerging technology.