Defense

British Intelligence Reportedly IDs James Foley's Executioner

"Jihad John" is believed to be Abdel-Majed Abdel Bary, a 23-year-old from London who went to Syria to join Islamist forces last year.

Defense One

Obama, Iraq and the Coming War Powers Fight With Congress

To keep the U.S. fighting in Iraq, President Obama is quietly reconsidering the very Bush-era authorities he condemned. By Molly O’Toole

Management

A Breakthrough in Federal Labor-Management Relations at the Pentagon?

From one union's perspective, the Defense Department is working with labor groups better than ever on personnel reform.

Nextgov

Hackers Taint the Caribbean, Smuggle Patient Data, and Bring Gaza to Delaware

Just another week in ThreatWatch, our regularly updated index of noteworthy data breaches.

Management

Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan Beg Each Other to Run for President

The two sat down for their first joint interview since the 2012 election on Fox News.

Nextgov

Will Court Move Clear the Way to Mass Government Hacking?

A single warrant could authorize federal officials to inject malware into hundreds of suspects’ -- and victims’ -- computers.

News

Is Pentagon’s ‘Security Cooperation’ Office Too Cooperative With Israel?

Officials complained the Defense Department is a little too eager to ship arms to the U.S. Ally.

Defense

White House Calls James Foley's Murder a 'Terrorist Attack'

"If you come after Americans, we're going to come after you, wherever you are."

Management

3 Tips for Adapting Programs to Rapidly Changing Technology

Road mapping can help you make informed guesses about where to invest.

Nextgov

Report: Todd Park to Step Down as Federal CTO

Park plans to move to Silicon Valley, where he will help recruit tech talent for government jobs.

Management

Hallway Feces Was Only the Beginning of EPA's Region 8 Problems

Publicly released emails detail a more widespread problem at the agency’s Denver office.

Nextgov

Scientists Figure Out Why Grunts Groan

It’s the ever-increasing load, researchers at the International Congress on Soldiers' Physical Performance conclude.

Defense One

Could Cop Cams Have Prevented the Rise of the Islamic State?

The founder of Taser discusses the evolution of his company and its military future. By Patrick Tucker

Management

It's Still Not That Hard to Defraud the Food Stamp Program

States' manual searches deemed more effective than website tools, watchdog finds.

Management

41 Percent of American Workers Let Paid Vacation Days Go to Waste

And even when they take time off, they can't seem to stop answering emails.

Management

Bush and Obama Spurred Ed Snowden to Spill U.S. Secrets

The whistleblower started out as an idealistic booster of the national security state. Illegal and immoral behavior he witnessed on the inside turned him into an outsider.

Tech

Monkeys Can't Get a Copyright

The U.S. Copyright Office includes monkeys on a list of things that do not qualify for copyright protection.