John McCain

David Marchick, U.S. International Development Finance Corporation, known as the DFC, chief operating officer

Meet the new chief operating officer of an agency that’s only two years old

The U.S. International Development Finance Corporation, known as the DFC, grew out of a congressionally ordered merger of two older agencies, and mostly…

People

McCain Institute/ASU

Scott Nemeth, senior manager for global leadership, The McCain Institute at Arizona State University

This new academic program wants you to become a global leader

Workforce

DoD needs to invest heavier in emerging tech to attract new companies, experts say

Defense

PHOTOS: McCain laid to rest at Naval Academy in Annapolis

Navy

Former security officials irked by Spanberger questionnaire release

Federal Newscast

Federal News Network

McCain to lie in state in Capitol Rotunda once Senate returns

Federal Drive

(Photo Credit: U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Brandy N. Mejia)

Army: New Austin Futures Command was McCain’s idea

DoD Reporter's Notebook

Air Force nearly doubles early promotions for enlisted airmen, but is it enough?

Air Force

Lawmakers still looking for definitive answer on what constitutes cyber war

Defense

In this image from video provided by Senate Television, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. speaks the floor of the Senate on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, July 25, 2017. At 1:29 a.m. on July 28, McCain strode onto the Senate floor. The 80-year-old, just weeks after a diagnosis of aggressive brain cancer, was poised to cast the tiebreaker vote on the GOP’s health care bill, in what was meant to be the fulfillment of seven years of work to undo President Barack Obama’s signature health care law. McCain paused for a moment, and then gave the measure a thumbs-down. Some of his fellow Senators, in the dark on the elder legislator’s plans, gasped. The bill was dead. For an administration that has spent 2017 throwing off headlines at a stunningly dizzying pace, the frenetic fortnight in the second half of July reached an unparalleled breakneck speed. Set amid the backdrop of a president grappling with his deepest insecurities, the West Wing’s breakdown in policy collided with its collapse in personnel and acted as a crucial inflection point for Donald Trump’s first year in office. (Senate Television via AP)

Trump’s pick to take over CIA faces powerful skeptic in the Senate

Federal Newscast

DoD skips BRAC request in 2019 budget

Defense

Commission hopes national conversation sparks public interest in military, public service

The National Commission on Military, National and Public Service launched its two-year study, which will gather public feedback on the military’s selection…

Defense

What’s in store for personnel and readiness in 2018?

Lawmakers and military analysts weigh in on the most important personnel and readiness issues for 2018.

Reporter's Notebook

Service members get tiny bump in BAH for 2018

Reporter's Notebook

Military households will only see a $10 increase on average in basic allowance for housing pay.