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Zero Trust

Ask the CIO

Marines banking on identity services as zero trust foundation

Shery Thomas, an executive in the Marine Corps Forces Cyberspace, said their zero trust effort is on track thanks to the Navy’s enterprisewide service.

Federal Insights

The team effort that led to the Marines’ clean audit triumph
Insight by KPMG

Defense News

The Marine Corps’ plan to further breakdown data siloes

Defense News

Marine general taking steps to return to full duty as commandant several months after heart attack

Federal Newscast

Marine Corps Commandant suffers serious health episode

Tom Temin Commentary

A rainy but successful Federal News Network fundraiser

Federal Newscast

Biden nominates new commandant of the Marines Corps

FILE - U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Mike Anglen of Turner, Ore., center, stands atop a cliff as Sgt. Bryan Wallace of Pikin, Ill., waits for his turn before their rappelling exercise at Jungle Warfare Training Center in Camp Gonsalves, northern Okinawa, Japan, on Feb. 8, 2002. Okinawa on Sunday, May 15, 2022, marks the 50th anniversary of its return to Japan on May 15, 1972, which ended 27 years of U.S. rule after one of the bloodiest battles of World War II was fought on the southern Japanese island. (AP Photo/Junji Kurokawa, File)

Tom Temin Commentary

Late Marine Corps officer showed power of mentorship

FILE - Marine Corps Sgt. Justin Russell, a High Mobility Artillery Rocket System, or HIMARS, section chief with Kilo Battery, 2nd Battalion, 14th Marines looks out over a firing range at Fort Stewart, Ga. during a training exercise, Saturday, June 13, 2015. The HIMARS systems supplied by the U.S. and similar M270 provided by Britain have significantly bolstered the Ukrainian army's precision strike capability. (Corey Dickstein/Savannah Morning News via AP, File)

Defense

Does the Marines new modernization plan go too far? One of its former commandants thinks so

FILE - Marine Corps Sgt. Justin Russell, a High Mobility Artillery Rocket System, or HIMARS, section chief with Kilo Battery, 2nd Battalion, 14th Marines looks out over a firing range at Fort Stewart, Ga. during a training exercise, Saturday, June 13, 2015. The HIMARS systems supplied by the U.S. and similar M270 provided by Britain have significantly bolstered the Ukrainian army's precision strike capability. (Corey Dickstein/Savannah Morning News via AP, File)

Defense

Why the Marine Corps has established its own software factory

DoD Cloud Exchange '23 Youtube Thumbnails (5)

Defense

DoD Cloud Exchange 2023: Space Force, Marine Corps and Leidos leaders on taking tactical advantage of data in the cloud
Insight by Leidos

DoD budget, Navy

Defense

Inside DoD’s technology-heavy 2024 budget

Mountain Home Air Force Base, Air Force, pilot, jet, plane, aircraft, military base

Agency Oversight

The Defense Department is urged to get a better handle on its tactical aircraft investments

Stephanie Miller

Defense

Several military branches poised to miss recruitment targets for fiscal 2022

climate vulnerable bases

Agency Oversight

VBA needs to tighten up procedures to get poison-water benefits to Camp Lejeune veterans

Defense- Space Force

Defense

Marine Corps says it's willing to go to negotiating table to keep talented service members

Staff Sgt. Galen Peterson, left, an ammunition NCO with Distribution Management Center, 19th Expeditionary Sustainment Command, poses with his son Spc. Justin Peterson, a Religious Affairs Specialist with 94th Military Police Battalion, in front of 19th ESC headquarters on Camp Henry. After growing up as an Army brat, Spc. Peterson enlisted in the Army in 2018 and now father and son are both stationed in Korea. (Capt. Cortland Henderson)

Defense

The armed services are drowning in ink

A smaller scale replica of the Marine Corps War Memorial statue stands near the parade ground at the Marine Corps Recruiting Depot, Wednesday, May 11, 2022, in Parris Island, S.C. The threat of rising seas is encroaching upon one of America's most storied military installations, where thousands of recruits are molded into Marines each year. (AP Photo/Stephen B. Morton)

Federal Newscast

Marine Corps hits its retention goals for the first time in a decade

FILE - Amphibious Assault Vehicles storm Red Beach during exercises at Camp Pendleton, Calif., June 2, 2010. The U.S. Marine Corps will keep its new amphibious combat vehicle - a kind of seafaring tank - out of the water while it investigates why two of the vehicles ran into troubles off the Southern California coast this week amid high surf, military officials said Wednesday, July 20, 2022. (AP Photo/Lenny Ignelzi, File)

Defense

Marines halt new amphibious vehicle use at sea after mishaps

FILE - In this Nov. 14, 2019, photo, Jon Combes holds his bottle of buprenorphine, a medicine that prevents withdrawal sickness in people trying to stop using opiates, as he prepares to take a dose in a clinic in Olympia, Wash. The U.S. Department of Justice made clear, Tuesday, April 2, 2022, that barring the use of medication treatment for opioid abuse is a violation of federal law. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren, File)

People

Fewer federal employees are addicted to opioids thanks to this Labor Department employee

Sgt. Travis Snyder, Jose Picart

Defense

Yet another lawsuit challenging military's religious accommodation process for vaccines

Dr. Rogers Cain, right, a primary care doctor, confers with office manager Cassandra Robinson, at his practice, Wednesday, Aug. 11, 2021, in Jacksonville, Fla. Cain said it was easier to convince his elderly patients to get the vaccine but his patients under the age of 50 remain skeptical. (AP Photo/John Raoux)

Federal Newscast

Federal workers injured on the job may soon have more treatment options

women in the military, online harassment, DoD

Defense

For female service members, online harassment is a fact of life. For DoD, it’s not worth measuring

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