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Digital News Coverage of Government Contracting and Federal Policy Landscape
Soon-to-retire Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates told reporters yesterday efforts to wring even more cost-savings from the Defense Department must avoid âhollowing outâ the armed forces and involve a tough, public discussion
âIt is not at all unusual to hear the Pentagon being criticized for its bloat, bureaucracy and spending binges,â CBS news program 60 Minutes began its report on soon-to-retire Defense Secretary Robert
A national-security personnel shakeup is coming, according to various media reports, as the Obama administration looks to fill the opening that will be left when Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates departs later
Using history as a guide, Defense Secretary Robert Gates told reporters in a tongue-in-cheek exchange, âa smart thing for government is always to pay the guys with the guns first.â But, while
Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates — despite the administrationâs entreaties to stay on for the remainder of President Barack Obamaâs first term — will likely step down some time this year. The
In a series of articles today, Politico took on the âpruning the Pentagon.â And, while much ink has been spilled on the topic of the exit strategies from Afghanistan and Iraq, Politico
For the Defense Department, hammering out the details of the 2012 budget may be easier than figuring out what do for the remainder of the current fiscal year. Defense spending (and all
In todayâs world — full of national security pitfalls and diplomatic snares — a contentious relationship between the head of the defense apparatus and the nationâs chief diplomat would be anathema. So,
Defense Secretary Robert Gates said the lack of a defense spending bill and the specter of a year-long continuing resolution is the âcrisis on my doorstep.â DoD requested $549 billion, while the
Defense Department employees must be prepared to provide a cost estimate any time they want to use the company credit card, so to speak. According to a DoD memo from Defense Secretary