Defense

Who Is Left at Guantanamo?

And who can never leave?

Pay & Benefits

2.1 Percent Troop Pay Raise Moves Ahead in House

Appropriators on Tuesday approved a military pay increase in the fiscal 2017 Defense spending bill, following the lead of the Armed Services panel.

Defense

The Air Force Academy Is Talking More About Diversity Than Most Universities

The school faces the complicated task of increasing the number of minority students while preserving order and tradition.

Defense

Can the U.S. and Russia Revive the Syrian Peace Talks?

More than a dozen countries are attempting to reimpose a cease-fire between the Syrian government and rebel groups.

Defense

Pentagon Told to Centralize Command of Recruitment Ads

Allowing each service free rein can lead to ethical lapses, GAO finds.

Defense

The CIA Only Follows One Non-U.S. Account on Twitter

The spy agency follows its British counterpart now.

Defense

New Wave of Deportations Likely to Deepen Rift Between Immigrant Communities and the Administration

The administration's system for protecting asylum-seekers and other immigrants has major flaws, ones that have led to deaths following deportations.

Defense

More than a Small Mention of Fake Islands is in the Pentagon's New China Report

The annual military assessment includes 7 full pages about South China Sea construction, up from 2 paragraphs last yea

Management

Senate Bill Would Allow Services to Restore Full Per Diem Rates for Defense Travelers

House and Senate versions of NDAA contain changes to a controversial Pentagon policy that reduced per diems for those on extended travel.

Pay & Benefits

Military Pay Raise, TRICARE Reform Bill Advances in Senate

Panel approves NDAA which also calls on Defense to reduce the Senior Executive Service by 25 percent by 2019.

Defense

More Fallout From the Iran Sailor Incident

The U.S. Navy relieves an officer of command for his role in the January 12 detention of 10 U.S. sailors by Iranian forces.

Management

America's Last Fighter Jet Makers Scramble to Keep Production Alive

The end is nearing for the F-15, F-16, and F/A-18 lines unless more orders come in soon.

Defense

The First Infantry Women of the U.S. Marines

The Corps has approved two women for roles previously open only to men.

Defense

Pentagon’s Congressional Liaison Takes On GOP Lawmakers Over Benghazi, Email

Legislative chief Stephen Hedger challenges committee chairmen on document delivery.

Defense

Pentagon Shakes Up Silicon Valley Outreach

Defense Secretary Ash Carter gives DIUx new leaders, a new office, and a promotion.

Management

The Newest Customers for the Tech Behind Bitcoin are NATO and the American Military

Blockchain can be used for secure messaging and more efficient operations.

Defense

The United States Has Taken in Only 17% of the Syrian Refugees It Pledged This Year

Canada, by comparison, has accepted more than 25,000 people in its refugee resettlement program.

Defense

West Point Won't Punish Cadets Seen in Photograph With Their Fists Raised

Controversy over the photograph, taken on April 26, erupted after it was published in the Army Times.

Defense

Homeland Security Slims Down Its Mission Statement

Johnson opts for one sentence rather than three.

Defense

Trump May Be the Military’s Least-Liked GOP Presidential Candidate in a Long Time

Mitt Romney, John McCain, and George W. Bush all polled higher, according to Military Times surveys.