Pentagon

DoD looking into what happens if the most important briefcase in the world goes missing

In today’s Federal Newscast, the Defense Department Inspector General is undergoing an evaluation to find out how the Pentagon would respond if the “nuclear…

Federal Newscast

Project on Government Oversight

Spare parts an opportunity for Pentagon to spend more efficiently

Defense

FILE - This Feb 23, 2019, file photo shows the inside of a computer. The Biden administration will offer rewards up to $10 million for information leading to the identification of foreign state-sanctioned malicious cyber activity against critical U.S. infrastructure, including ransomware attacks. The administration is launching the website stopransomware.gov to offer the public resources for countering the threat. (AP Photo/Jenny Kane, File)

Biden administration launches new website to combat ransomware

Federal Newscast

Getty Images/iStockphoto/viewme

Photo of a 3D printer actually in action printing a part. You can see the fan moving and the part it is printing.

New Pentagon policy to accelerate use of 3D printing amid fresh cyber concerns

Cybersecurity

DoD sets deadline for other providers to get in on new cloud project

Federal Newscast

A man receives the Sinopharm COVID-19 vaccine at a vaccination center, in Kabul, Afghanistan, Wednesday, June 16, 2021. In Afghanistan, where a surge threatens to overwhelm a war-battered health system, 700,000 doses donated by China arrived over the weekend, and within hours,

DoD touts gains in vaccination rates, but worries about Delta variant

Defense

This May 17, 2021 image shows Charrae Toledo dropping off her daughters for the day at Cuidando Los Ninos in Albuquerque, N.M. The charity provides housing, child care and financial counseling for mothers, all of whom will benefit from expanded Child Tax Credit payments that will start flowing in July to roughly 39 million households. (AP Photo/Susan Montoya Bryan)

DoD says service members and civilian employees can leave masks at home if vaccinated

In today’s Federal Newscast, the Pentagon says military members and civilian employees can do their jobs without masks, as long as they’re fully vaccinated.

Federal Newscast

In this April 7, 2021 photo, a senior receives the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine at the Aaron E. Henry Community Health Service Center, in Clarksdale, Miss. Medicare will require nursing homes to report COVID-19 vaccination rates for residents and staff, the government said Tuesday, in what officials hope will become an incentive to keep giving shots even as the worst ravages of the pandemic ease in facilities across the land.(AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis)

Federal employees can get time off if they have reaction to COVID-19 vaccine

In today’s Federal Newscast, a new Government Accountability Office report finds that the Defense Department is relying too much on GPS.

Federal Newscast

The Defense Department brings super-high-tech learning programs to two historically black universities

Defense

The research and engineering unit at the Pentagon will establish ‘centers of excellence’ in some highly contemporary technologies.

Pentagon

DoD looking into what happens if the most important briefcase in the world goes missing

Spare parts an opportunity for Pentagon to spend more efficiently

Biden administration launches new website to combat ransomware

New Pentagon policy to accelerate use of 3D printing amid fresh cyber concerns

DoD sets deadline for other providers to get in on new cloud project

DoD touts gains in vaccination rates, but worries about Delta variant

Pentagon testing out covering in-home child care for servicemembers

GAO: Cost of cleaning up PFAS chemicals is only going to increase

Pentagon easing more COVID-19 restrictions within the building

Fake invoices cost complicit contractor $50M

New DFARS rule aims to reduce amount of bid protests

DoD says service members and civilian employees can leave masks at home if vaccinated

Federal employees can get time off if they have reaction to COVID-19 vaccine

The Defense Department brings super-high-tech learning programs to two historically black universities

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