Seth Moulton

President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden watch as a carry team moves a transfer case containing the remains of Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Kareem M. Nikoui, 20, of Norco, Calif., during a casualty return Sunday, Aug. 29, 2021, at Dover Air Force Base, Del. According to the Department of Defense, Nikoui died in an attack at Afghanistan's Kabul airport, along with 12 other U.S. service members. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

Afghanistan situation has turned up the burner on an already boiling Congress

Members of Congress include fewer veterans than in past decades, but the ones now in office have been vocal about the situation in Afghanistan.

Congress

180507-A-UG256-007/William Pratt

Dana Deasy Department of Defense, Chief Information Officer, poses for his official portrait in the Army portrait studio at the Pentagon in Arlington, Virginia, May 07, 2018. (U.S. Army photo by William Pratt)

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

DoD Reporter's Notebook

Congressional task force doubles down on DoD AI needs

Defense

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

Defense

Congressional task force looks at long-term strategy for China and Russia

Congress

There are 546 proposed amendments to the House NDAA, these some that matter

Defense

FILE - In this Feb. 28, 2017, file photo, President Donald Trump speaks on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Feb. 28, 2017, during his address to a joint session of Congress. A president’s first 100 days can be a tire-squealing roar from the starting line, a triumph of style over substance, a taste of what’s to come or an ambitious plan of action that gets rudely interrupted by world events. (Jim Lo Scalzo/Pool Image via AP)

Lawmakers frustrated with Trump’s lack of DoD nominees

Congress

FILE - In this Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016, file photo, a driver displaying Lyft and Uber stickers on his front windshield drops off a customer in downtown Los Angeles. Hailing a ride with a smartphone app in many U.S. cities could come down to a fight over fingerprints. Following incidents where Uber drivers were found to have criminal records, a growing number of state and local governments want ride-hailing drivers to undergo fingerprint background checks. Uber and its chief rival, Lyft, have fought those checks, contending their own method of vetting drivers is just as safe. (AP Photo/Richard Vogel, File)

Ridesharing gets a Lyft from House lawmakers

Congress

Private sector should ‘complement,’ not replace VA health care

Congress