-
Coast Guard fills cyber skill gaps with all-remote team of volunteers
The Coast Guard, an armed service within the Department of Homeland Security, recruits a volunteer body of more than 20,000 members.
-
Is ‘memory safety’ the killer use case for SBOMs?
The federal government — the country’s largest purchaser of software — will be using SBOMs to instruct security compliance for procurement.
-
Rising veteran disability claims could burn out VA staff
The Veterans Benefits Administration is on pace to set a new record this year for processing disability cases.
-
Veteran’s benefits take center stage in partisan budget showdown
Fighting between Democrats and Republicans over budget legislation has left veterans advocates uncertain about future support for their priorities.
-
Federal prison sex abuse must be rooted out, Justice official says
Any sexual activity between a prison worker and an inmate is illegal.
-
Joint Collaborative Environments can help stop foreign disinformation
The U.S. faces increasingly complex and sophisticated threats from foreign governments exerting malign influence.
-
Feds wrote duplicate checks to doctors who cared for vets
In nearly 300,000 cases, private doctors were paid twice for the same care provided to veterans from 2017 to 2021, according to a new watchdog report.
-
Oversight can’t happen if Congress slashes federal budget, GAO says
The proposed cuts together would force the agency to lay off 570 employees and leave vacancies left by attrition open.
-
US to dock nuclear subs in SKorea for 1st time in 40 years
The agreement also seeks to ward off South Korea from restarting its own nuclear program.
-
What’s the real value of the US Defense Department audit?
The eventual passing grade is actually secondary to the kind of progress driven by the audit.
-
Coast Guard fills cyber skill gaps with all-remote team of volunteers
The Coast Guard, an armed service within the Department of Homeland Security, recruits a volunteer body of more than 20,000 members.
-
Is ‘memory safety’ the killer use case for SBOMs?
The federal government — the country’s largest purchaser of software — will be using SBOMs to instruct security compliance for procurement.
-
Rising veteran disability claims could burn out VA staff
The Veterans Benefits Administration is on pace to set a new record this year for processing disability cases.
-
Veteran’s benefits take center stage in partisan budget showdown
Fighting between Democrats and Republicans over budget legislation has left veterans advocates uncertain about future support for their priorities.
-
Federal prison sex abuse must be rooted out, Justice official says
Any sexual activity between a prison worker and an inmate is illegal.
-
Joint Collaborative Environments can help stop foreign disinformation
The U.S. faces increasingly complex and sophisticated threats from foreign governments exerting malign influence.
-
Feds wrote duplicate checks to doctors who cared for vets
In nearly 300,000 cases, private doctors were paid twice for the same care provided to veterans from 2017 to 2021, according to a new watchdog report.
-
Oversight can’t happen if Congress slashes federal budget, GAO says
The proposed cuts together would force the agency to lay off 570 employees and leave vacancies left by attrition open.
-
US to dock nuclear subs in SKorea for 1st time in 40 years
The agreement also seeks to ward off South Korea from restarting its own nuclear program.
-
What’s the real value of the US Defense Department audit?
The eventual passing grade is actually secondary to the kind of progress driven by the audit.
-
Coast Guard fills cyber skill gaps with all-remote team of volunteers
The Coast Guard, an armed service within the Department of Homeland Security, recruits a volunteer body of more than 20,000 members.
-
Is ‘memory safety’ the killer use case for SBOMs?
The federal government — the country’s largest purchaser of software — will be using SBOMs to instruct security compliance for procurement.
-
Rising veteran disability claims could burn out VA staff
The Veterans Benefits Administration is on pace to set a new record this year for processing disability cases.
-
Veteran’s benefits take center stage in partisan budget showdown
Fighting between Democrats and Republicans over budget legislation has left veterans advocates uncertain about future support for their priorities.
-
Federal prison sex abuse must be rooted out, Justice official says
Any sexual activity between a prison worker and an inmate is illegal.
-
Joint Collaborative Environments can help stop foreign disinformation
The U.S. faces increasingly complex and sophisticated threats from foreign governments exerting malign influence.
-
Feds wrote duplicate checks to doctors who cared for vets
In nearly 300,000 cases, private doctors were paid twice for the same care provided to veterans from 2017 to 2021, according to a new watchdog report.
-
Oversight can’t happen if Congress slashes federal budget, GAO says
The proposed cuts together would force the agency to lay off 570 employees and leave vacancies left by attrition open.
-
US to dock nuclear subs in SKorea for 1st time in 40 years
The agreement also seeks to ward off South Korea from restarting its own nuclear program.
-
What’s the real value of the US Defense Department audit?
The eventual passing grade is actually secondary to the kind of progress driven by the audit.
