The United States has nominated current World Bank President Jim Yong Kim to continue his role into a second term. The Treasury Department said Thursday Kim worked for more than 20 years to
MoreThe General Services Administration, NASA and the Defense Department have released a final rule that seeks to ensure that federal contractors comply with labor laws. The three agencies said in a Federal
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The General Services Administration is looking for an information technology specialist to serve as lead programmer at the GSA’s Office of Inspector General. A notice posted Thursday on USAJobs stated the chosen candidate will perform programming, establish project requirements, designate
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U.S. Army Secretary Eric Fanning has discussed his priorities for the service branch with soldiers, staff members and civilian employees at his inaugural town hall meeting, the Army reported Thursday. Fanning told event attendees on
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The U.S. Army Cyber Center of Excellence has hosted the 2016 edition of the Cyber Quest event to host experiments designed to address a warfighting challenge to conduct space, cyber electromagnetic operations and maintain communications. The Army
MoreThe Government Accountability Office has asked the U.S. Air Force to revisit the serviceâs A-10 retirement proposal called on the Defense Department to set quality information requirements for weapon system divestments. GAO
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The Defense Science Board has conducted a 2016 summer study on autonomy that suggests autonomous technology can provide various operational advantages to a wide array of Defense Department missions. DSB outlined in a June 2016
MoreThe U.S. Army has started to explore the potential role of cyber teams in support of maneuver commanders’ efforts to gain situational data within an information environment. The 1st Infantry Division’s 1st Armored Brigade
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The U.S. has reached an agreement with Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania to increase defense cooperation in order to ensure security in the Baltic region amid the evolving security environment there. The U.S.
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Scientists from the U.S. Army and the University of Maryland have developed a water electrolyte that might lead to the development of a nonflammable, aqueous lithium battery, the Army reported Monday. Researchers
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