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Military raises security measures at bases nationwide
Adm. Bill Gortney, commander of the Colorado-based U.S. Northern Command, raised military installations’ force protection level to “Bravo” after months of maintaining it at “Alpha,” the lowest level of security, a defense official said Friday.
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Military compensation reform proposals face new critique
Military personnel experts say compensation commission proposals don’t go far enough.
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Navy ends escort mission in Strait of Hormuz
The U.S. Navy has ended its week-old mission to accompany American- and British-flagged ships through the Strait of Hormuz at the mouth of the Persian Gulf, a Pentagon spokesman said Wednesday.
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Reserve brass warns of budget caps’ risks
The commanders of the reserve components say their forces are losing their operational edge because of budget cuts.
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Same-sex marriage’s role in readiness
The officials say state laws banning same-sex marriage harm the military because routine changes of duty stations can force same-sex couples to move to states where their marriage is not legally valid.
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Psychological tests help ID future cyber warriors
The military is using an array of tests to determine if recruits are cut out to be part of the cyber force.
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New cyber strategy includes Silicon Valley unit
Ash Carter said the military will be creating a new unit in Silicon Valley, a first-of-its kind “point-of-partnership.”
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Tech team targets Pentagon-VA record sharing
The team of 16 people from the U.S. Digital Service, a recently created division of top software engineers, set up an office inside the Defense Department.
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Top cyber officials warn of limited capabilities
The Pentagon’s top cyber official offered a stark assessment of the force’s current limitations.
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Dempsey: Military plans for Iran remain ‘intact’
Army Gen. Martin Dempsey said U.S. military planners were unsurprised by Russia’s announcement that it would sell to Iran the sophisticated weaponry that can potentially shoot down U.S. aircraft.
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Military raises security measures at bases nationwide
Adm. Bill Gortney, commander of the Colorado-based U.S. Northern Command, raised military installations’ force protection level to “Bravo” after months of maintaining it at “Alpha,” the lowest level of security, a defense official said Friday.
-
Military compensation reform proposals face new critique
Military personnel experts say compensation commission proposals don’t go far enough.
-
Navy ends escort mission in Strait of Hormuz
The U.S. Navy has ended its week-old mission to accompany American- and British-flagged ships through the Strait of Hormuz at the mouth of the Persian Gulf, a Pentagon spokesman said Wednesday.
-
Reserve brass warns of budget caps’ risks
The commanders of the reserve components say their forces are losing their operational edge because of budget cuts.
-
Same-sex marriage’s role in readiness
The officials say state laws banning same-sex marriage harm the military because routine changes of duty stations can force same-sex couples to move to states where their marriage is not legally valid.
-
Psychological tests help ID future cyber warriors
The military is using an array of tests to determine if recruits are cut out to be part of the cyber force.
-
New cyber strategy includes Silicon Valley unit
Ash Carter said the military will be creating a new unit in Silicon Valley, a first-of-its kind “point-of-partnership.”
-
Tech team targets Pentagon-VA record sharing
The team of 16 people from the U.S. Digital Service, a recently created division of top software engineers, set up an office inside the Defense Department.
-
Top cyber officials warn of limited capabilities
The Pentagon’s top cyber official offered a stark assessment of the force’s current limitations.
-
Dempsey: Military plans for Iran remain ‘intact’
Army Gen. Martin Dempsey said U.S. military planners were unsurprised by Russia’s announcement that it would sell to Iran the sophisticated weaponry that can potentially shoot down U.S. aircraft.
-
Military raises security measures at bases nationwide
Adm. Bill Gortney, commander of the Colorado-based U.S. Northern Command, raised military installations’ force protection level to “Bravo” after months of maintaining it at “Alpha,” the lowest level of security, a defense official said Friday.
-
Military compensation reform proposals face new critique
Military personnel experts say compensation commission proposals don’t go far enough.
-
Navy ends escort mission in Strait of Hormuz
The U.S. Navy has ended its week-old mission to accompany American- and British-flagged ships through the Strait of Hormuz at the mouth of the Persian Gulf, a Pentagon spokesman said Wednesday.
-
Reserve brass warns of budget caps’ risks
The commanders of the reserve components say their forces are losing their operational edge because of budget cuts.
-
Same-sex marriage’s role in readiness
The officials say state laws banning same-sex marriage harm the military because routine changes of duty stations can force same-sex couples to move to states where their marriage is not legally valid.
-
Psychological tests help ID future cyber warriors
The military is using an array of tests to determine if recruits are cut out to be part of the cyber force.
-
New cyber strategy includes Silicon Valley unit
Ash Carter said the military will be creating a new unit in Silicon Valley, a first-of-its kind “point-of-partnership.”
-
Tech team targets Pentagon-VA record sharing
The team of 16 people from the U.S. Digital Service, a recently created division of top software engineers, set up an office inside the Defense Department.
-
Top cyber officials warn of limited capabilities
The Pentagon’s top cyber official offered a stark assessment of the force’s current limitations.
-
Dempsey: Military plans for Iran remain ‘intact’
Army Gen. Martin Dempsey said U.S. military planners were unsurprised by Russia’s announcement that it would sell to Iran the sophisticated weaponry that can potentially shoot down U.S. aircraft.













