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Yesterday β€” 22 July 2026Main stream

Space Force doesn’t know how many personnel it needs, watchdog finds

GAO found that the service hasn't established a process to accurately determine its personnel needs and doesn't have a workforce plan to guide future growth.Β 

Β© Getty Images/Neal McNeil

U.S. Space Force flag against a blue sky and white cloud background
Before yesterdayMain stream

Two airports opt into TSA’s new privatization model

The first two airports have elected to participate in TSA's "Gold+" initiative, which allow private contractors to manage both staff and technology.

Β© The Associated Press

Travelers are screened at a security checkpoint at George Bush Intercontinental Airport Friday, March 27, 2026, in Houston. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip)

After returning to the office, federal employees report low productivity, morale

In a Federal News Network online survey, over three-quarters of respondents said they are less productive now than they were prior to returning to the office.

Β© Amelia Brust/Federal News Network

telework office

Army overhauls career survey, gives leaders real-time insight into retention trends

β€œThis data is a dynamic diagnostic tool, which drives immediate resource allocation and institutional policy shifts," an Army spokesman said.

Β© 108th Air Defense Artillery Brig/Spc. Cole Paulson

U.S. Army Cpt. Webb, from the 108th Air Defense Artillery Brigade, reenlists on Fort Bragg, NC, April 4, 2025. Webb reenlisted for another terms in front of his family and fellow officers.
(U.S. Army photo by Spc. Cole Paulson)

FEMA’s chief financial officer was unlawfully fired, judge rules

The case centers on former FEMA chief financial officer Mary Comans. She was fired without cause last year.

Β© Al Drago/The New York Times via AP

FILE - A sign for the Federal Emergency Management Agency is pictured at FEMA headquarters, April 20, 2020, in Washington. (Al Drago/The New York Times via AP, Pool)

Space Force welcomes first part-time guardians

Eighteen Air Force Reservists became the Space Force's first part-time troops, as the service debuts a more flexible way to serve.

Β© Secretary of the Air Force Publi/Tech. Sgt. Michael Campbell

First Guardians in part-time work roles join Space Force

An IG audit found the VA tool used to determine police staffing levels had serious gaps

"I think we're already seeing the fruits of that in the secretary's announcement and some other changes that have gone about," said Cheryl Mason.

Β© Spokane VA Medical Center Photo

veterans affairs spokane washington, Mann-Grandstaff

Senate seeks to audit TRICARE pharmacy benefits program amid conflict concerns

Express Scripts, the contractor that manages the TRICARE pharmacy program, also operates its own mail-order pharmacies that participate in the network.

Β© Getty Images/iStockphoto/mj0007

ThinkstockPhotos-511652334

The Navy wants a larger fleet, but it’s not clear it can be built

"It's not hulls that matter. It's launchers that matter, it's inventories that matter. It's the nature of your munitions mix that matters," said Anand Toprani.

Β© The Associated Press

FILE- Shipyard workers at General Dynamics Electric Boat in Groton, Conn., prepare a submarine for float-off, July 30, 2015. (AP Photo/Jessica Hill, File)

Military to screen older troops for low testosterone

The Pentagon will screen troops 30 and older for low testosterone during annual exams, a move intended to improve readiness and health.

Β© The Associated Press

FILE - Staff Sgt. Travis Snyder, left, receives the first dose of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine given at Madigan Army Medical Center at Joint Base Lewis-McChord in Washington state, Dec. 16, 2020, south of Seattle. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren, File)

A recent DOJ operation showed what it takes to find online scam networks

"It takes a lot of planning, but really it takes understanding the different pain points that you can push on these organizations," said Mike Sweeney.

Β© The Associated Press

FILE - In this Nov. 28, 2018, file photo, the Department of Justice seal is seen in Washington, D.C. An internet firm is ending the automated registration of website names that include words or phrases related to the COVID-19 pandemic, in an attempt to combat coronavirus-related fraud. Los Angeles-based Namecheap Inc. made the pledge after a federal judge in Texas on Sunday, March 22, 2020, ordered the takedown of a website the U.S. Department of Justice accused of stealing credit card information while offering fake coronavirus vaccine kits. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana, File)
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