New legislation could push the Defense Department and prime contractors to better understand supply chain vulnerabilities in the wake of COVID-19.
The Air Force wants to save $1.4 billion by getting rid of obsolete weapons.
The budget gets rid of the overseas contingency operations account and divests $2.8 billion in legacy systems.
The projection is by no means a sure thing, but DoD financial leaders think it's achievable, based on audit findings so far and the corrective action plans that have been drafted to address them.
The Defense Department still wants to cut 18,000 medical billets.
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 a need for 300 new civilian special agents.
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.
The Defense Department cannot force service members to take the vaccine because it is under emergency-use authorization.
The first-ever chairman of the Cyber, Innovative Technologies and Information Systems Subcommittee, Rep. Jim Langevin (D-R.I.), said the panel will pursue an aggressive agenda.
In today's Federal Newscast, the chairman of the House Armed Services Committee has questions about his fellow Democrat’s choice to lead the Pentagon.
Caucus member and Texas Republican Brian Babin joined Federal Drive with Tom Temin to talk about some of the issues the caucus plans to work on.
The new president will likely make serious changes to the Pentagon as soon as day one.
According to the study, under normal conditions on a commercial jetliner, it would take several consecutive days onboard an aircraft for one COVID-infected passenger to infect another.
President Trump's pick to lead the Office of Personnel Management is accused of 'lacking commitment to federal merit system," one of D.C.'s industry experts is leaving his high-profile post, and a congressional committee is launching an investigation into recent tragedies at Ft. Hood.
Despite concerns from the White House, leaders of the House Armed Services Committee think they can create the new role.