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FTC antitrust lawsuit should be dismissed, Amazon tells federal judge
The FTC — joined by 17 states — filed the historic complaint against the Seattle-based company, alleging it inflates prices and stifles competition.
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Cyber Command’s Nakasone urges renewal of foreign spy law
Section 702 allows the government to collect and review communications like emails and text messages of foreigners abroad. Critics say it’s ripe for abuse.
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OPM’s retirement application backlog falls to lowest point all year
Meanwhile, the agency has been working on a multiyear effort to modernize its retirement system.
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Officers whose nominations were blocked in Senate could get back pay
A Senate proposal would award retroactive pay and benefits to senior leaders who waited months for confirmation due to a political standoff.
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Pentagon makes progress on Zero Trust, but next steps will be critical
Not everyone has the in-house expertise or technology that DISA does, but everyone has the capabilities to pick a place to start and make progress.
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Will my most recent federal service count if I take early retirement?
Early retirement provisions under FERS often have special requirements.
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West Point historians inform the Army-Navy game uniform selection
Historical and uniform research begins two years ahead of the game.
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High-profile attacks put spotlight on violence in federal prisons
The federal Bureau of Prisons is again under scrutiny for failing to protect high-profile prisoners from harm.
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Communication of intent and the importance of language to deterrence
The Biden administration’s rhetoric may be critical to deter not only escalation, but to stop persistent attacks in the Middle East.
-
Ukraine aid nears zero while supplemental remains stalled
Without further aid, Ukraine’s battlefield plans will have to adjust, a military official told Defense News
-
FTC antitrust lawsuit should be dismissed, Amazon tells federal judge
The FTC — joined by 17 states — filed the historic complaint against the Seattle-based company, alleging it inflates prices and stifles competition.
-
Cyber Command’s Nakasone urges renewal of foreign spy law
Section 702 allows the government to collect and review communications like emails and text messages of foreigners abroad. Critics say it’s ripe for abuse.
-
OPM’s retirement application backlog falls to lowest point all year
Meanwhile, the agency has been working on a multiyear effort to modernize its retirement system.
-
Officers whose nominations were blocked in Senate could get back pay
A Senate proposal would award retroactive pay and benefits to senior leaders who waited months for confirmation due to a political standoff.
-
Pentagon makes progress on Zero Trust, but next steps will be critical
Not everyone has the in-house expertise or technology that DISA does, but everyone has the capabilities to pick a place to start and make progress.
-
Will my most recent federal service count if I take early retirement?
Early retirement provisions under FERS often have special requirements.
-
West Point historians inform the Army-Navy game uniform selection
Historical and uniform research begins two years ahead of the game.
-
High-profile attacks put spotlight on violence in federal prisons
The federal Bureau of Prisons is again under scrutiny for failing to protect high-profile prisoners from harm.
-
Communication of intent and the importance of language to deterrence
The Biden administration’s rhetoric may be critical to deter not only escalation, but to stop persistent attacks in the Middle East.
-
Ukraine aid nears zero while supplemental remains stalled
Without further aid, Ukraine’s battlefield plans will have to adjust, a military official told Defense News
-
FTC antitrust lawsuit should be dismissed, Amazon tells federal judge
The FTC — joined by 17 states — filed the historic complaint against the Seattle-based company, alleging it inflates prices and stifles competition.
-
Cyber Command’s Nakasone urges renewal of foreign spy law
Section 702 allows the government to collect and review communications like emails and text messages of foreigners abroad. Critics say it’s ripe for abuse.
-
OPM’s retirement application backlog falls to lowest point all year
Meanwhile, the agency has been working on a multiyear effort to modernize its retirement system.
-
Officers whose nominations were blocked in Senate could get back pay
A Senate proposal would award retroactive pay and benefits to senior leaders who waited months for confirmation due to a political standoff.
-
Pentagon makes progress on Zero Trust, but next steps will be critical
Not everyone has the in-house expertise or technology that DISA does, but everyone has the capabilities to pick a place to start and make progress.
-
Will my most recent federal service count if I take early retirement?
Early retirement provisions under FERS often have special requirements.
-
West Point historians inform the Army-Navy game uniform selection
Historical and uniform research begins two years ahead of the game.
-
High-profile attacks put spotlight on violence in federal prisons
The federal Bureau of Prisons is again under scrutiny for failing to protect high-profile prisoners from harm.
-
Communication of intent and the importance of language to deterrence
The Biden administration’s rhetoric may be critical to deter not only escalation, but to stop persistent attacks in the Middle East.
-
Ukraine aid nears zero while supplemental remains stalled
Without further aid, Ukraine’s battlefield plans will have to adjust, a military official told Defense News
