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Whether you think the U.S. defense budget is too big or two small, one thing is for sure: The planned increase in spending doesn't keep up with inflation. For more on that, Federal Drive Host Tom Temin talked with someone who says there are ways to reallocate the $800 billion odd dollars to get more capability: Heritage Foundation Senior Policy Analyst Wilson Beaver.
Without a chief management officer, the Pentagon’s efforts for future business management should include enough authority and resources to succeed.
Frontline contracting officers contend with a lot of policy. One thing about policy, it's always changing. And that can get in the way of basic efficiency and pricing considerations.
A report on sexual assault and harassment at the Coast Guard Academy stayed under wraps for years; Congress wants to know why.
The House and Senate Armed Services Committees each finished their work on their respective versions of the 2024 National Defense Authorization Act last week. Both bills include a 5.2% military pay raise, the largest since 2002.
A Defense Department proposal — now agreed to by a key House subcommittee — outlines a change in personnel management for the Space Force that would eliminate the need for a reserve component.
As the military continues to face serious recruiting challenges, the House's versions of its 2024 spending bills would raise military pay by more than 40 percent for some junior enlisted ranks.
DoD hasn't yet weighed in with an official position on whether a notional "cyber force" should become a new seventh branch of the armed services, despite years of Congress asking.
Howard University will partner with the Air Force as the first HBCU to host a University Affiliated Research Center.
Congress looks to DoD for more improvements to privatized military housing, and asks for more reports and oversight.
DoD pursues multiple paths to hire a new cybersecurity workforce including scholarships and a reserve program.
Military families will see an increase in what they pay for childcare as DoD looks to hire and retain more child care staff.
Many of DoD’s plans and programs will have to wait if the budget goes to a year-long continuing resolution.
What Congress will do about the budget when it comes back from recess after the elections