Defense
Bowe Bergdahl Faces a Preliminary Hearing Over Charges He Deserted His Post
The Army sergeant will be in court for a preliminary hearing into whether he deserted his post in Afghanistan.
Defense
Intelligence and the Campaign Against ISIS
The New York Times is reporting intelligence analysts have given investigators documents that they say show senior military officials distorted reports on the progress made against the group.
Defense
North Korea Threatens the U.S. With Its Nuclear Program
The hermit kingdom state says it will use its “steadily improved” nuclear program against the U.S. at “any time.”
Management
Homeland Security Can't Keep Track of All Its Warehouses
Inspector general says more-accurate inventories could save money.
Defense
The Marines Tested Totally Male Squads Against Mixed-Gender One
The results were pretty bleak.
Defense
Intelligence Community Brass Decries 'Cynicism' on 9/11 Anniversary
Public suspicions about secret agencies are based on skewed characterizations, says CIA director.
Defense
Army Families Who Floated Uncle Sam on Child Care Costs Will Be Reimbursed Soon
Service members struggled to make ends meet while waiting months for government to pay invoices under subsidy program.
Nextgov
Intelligence Chief: OPM Hack Was Not a ‘Cyberattack’
The intrusion of OPM networks did not involve the destruction or manipulation of data.
Defense
Report: 'Zero Dark Thirty' Creators Gave CIA Agents Jewelry, Liquor, Meals
Government documents uncovered by Vice News show that Mark Boal and Kathryn Bigelow wined and dined spies for info.
Defense
If Elected, Clinton Says She Will Have a More Active Foreign Policy
'I think we have not done enough’ on Syria, Russia, cybersecurity, and more, she says
Defense
Spy Chief Calls Iran Deal Workable, Commits to Transparency
Clapper compares intelligence community's "great responsibilities" to Spiderman's.
Nextgov
Experts: Stop Calling Everything Cyberwar
Flubbing cyber terminology could have real-world consequences.
Defense
Pentagon Moves Ahead With HQ Staff Cuts
Union says civilian employees will bear the brunt of "indiscriminate cuts."
Defense
Obama Administration Delays Plan to Close Guantanamo While Searching for Domestic Alternative
As weeks slip away, Pentagon officials say they’re only on ‘step one’ of a crucial survey of alternate locations for the detainees.
Defense
How the Army is Unlocking Soldier Suicide
Service officials can identify soldiers who are most at risk, but acting on that information poses a moral dilemma.
Defense
It Takes the Federal Government Two Years to Process a Refugee Application from Syria
More than four million Syrians have left their homes since civil war broke out in 2011.
Oversight
House Benghazi Probe Leader: Former Top Clinton Aide Mills 'Answered All of the Committee's Questions'
Trey Gowdy says the nine-hour interview with Cheryl Mills will be ‘treated as classified,’ rebuffing a senior Democrat’s call for the transcript’s immediate release.
Nextgov
TSA's 'Airport of the Future' Includes More Biometrics and 'Intelligence-Driven' Procedures
With an influx of 1.1 billion passengers over the next two decades, TSA technology and procedures will need to change.
Defense
Frustrations of 2013 Shutdown Linger As the Threat of a Repeat Grows, Says Ex-Pentagon Comptroller
Robert Hale is growing less hopeful about avoiding a lapse in appropriations next month.
Defense