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FILE - This June 6, 2013, file photo shows the National Security Administration (NSA) campus in Fort Meade, Md., where the US Cyber Command is located. U.S. officials say the Trump administration, after months of delay, is finalizing plans to revamp the nation's military command for defensive and offensive cyber-operations. The plan would eventually split it from the intelligence-focused National Security Agency in hopes of intensifying America's ability to wage cyber war against the Islamic State group and other foes.(AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)
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Defense News

Cyber Command nominee sets sights on powerful new budget authority

The nominee to lead Cyber Command says the new authorities will put CYBERCOM on par with the likes of U.S. Special Operations Command from a programming and budgeting perspective.

DoD Reporter's Notebook

Pentagon says it's working now to make sure JEDI hits the ground running

Federal Newscast

GSA takes aim at those submitting fake comments on proposed regulations

Federal Newscast

Thousands of federal employees to be asked about benefits this coming fall

Federal Newscast

16 Marines charged with smuggling migrants into the US

Navy

Admiral picked to lead Navy is retiring; bad judgment cited

Defense

Dunford says the need for military readiness isn't over

Patrick Shanahan
Defense

Senators on Trump Space Force plan: Not so fast

Interior IG
Federal Newscast

Senators want to disband VA review committee, before it's even formed

Robert Wilkie
Federal Newscast

Large amount of IT updates may have doomed Forever GI bill from the start

Elijah Cummings, Donald Trump
Federal Newscast

Congressman wants OSC to reconsider ban on impeachment talk

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Veterans Affairs

PHOTOS: US, France commemorate Armistice Day centennial

Jim Mattis, Joseph Dunford
Defense

Space Command plans are underway, expenses still being calculated

In this July 29, 2017 photo transgender U.S. army captain Jennifer Sims lifts her uniform during an interview with The Associated Press in Beratzhausen near Regensburg, Germany. (AP Photo/Matthias Schrader)
Reporter's Notebook

Trump administration gets blow back from both sides of the aisle on military transgender policy

FILE - In this March 27, 2008 file photo, the Pentagon is seen in this aerial view in Washington. A Pentagon official tells The Associated Press that transgender people can enlist in the military beginning Jan. 1, despite President Donald Trump's opposition. The new policy reflects growing legal pressure on the issue. Potential transgender recruits will have to overcome a lengthy and strict set of physical, medical and mental conditions that make it possible, although difficult, for them to join the armed services. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak, File)
Defense

Transgender people can openly join military starting Jan. 1 after court issues blow to Trump policy

Donald Trump
Defense

Congress wants answers on who advised Trump on transgender military ban

Joseph Dunford
Defense

DoD can’t compete with near-peer adversaries at a level 'below war'

US Soldier afghanistan
Defense News

Congress requests Afghanistan strategy as DoD considers sending more troops

FILE - In this Feb. 12, 2015 file photo, Sen. Roy Blunt, R-Mo. speaks during a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington. It's tough enough for the political veteran seeking re-election against up-and-coming Democrat Jason Kander, Missouri’s secretary of state who is showing surprising strength in the polls and in raising money. The string of recent controversies involving Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, who Blunt has endorsed, doesn’t help. (AP Photo/Molly Riley, File)
Defense

Military families at heart of Senate bills aimed at improving DoD readiness

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Defense

Armed Forces say farewell to President Obama

Ash Carter
Defense

White House asks for extra $12 billion for wars overseas

Defense Secretary Ash Carter testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, Sept. 22, 2016, before the Senate Armed Services Committee hearing. Carter faced sharp questions from Republicans angry that the Obama administration is not taking more aggressive steps to end the 5-year-old-civil war in Syria. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)
Defense Secretary Ash Carter/AP/Andrew Harnik
Defense

Carter: Eighth consecutive year of continuing resolutions is 'deplorable,' creates strategic risk

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Defense

Joint Chiefs chairman travels to Vatican City, UN, Times Square