Defense

Benghazi E-Mails Reveal CIA Handling of Talking Points

Senior administration officials contend that the e-mails show that the key changes in the talking points were made by the CIA.

Defense

Next Year’s Defense Furlough Prospects Uncertain

Officials aim to avoid unpaid leave in 2014, but ‘can’t know the future fully.’

Defense

Bill Would Allow Retirees to Keep TRICARE Prime Access

Defense plans to switch 171,000 enrollees to a different plan on Oct. 1 because of downsizing.

Defense

House Intelligence Chairman a 'Respected' Contender for FBI

Longtime FBI Director Robert Mueller’s term ends later this year.

Defense

Russia Has Arrested a U.S. Diplomat It Swears Is a CIA Spy

Ryan Christopher Fogle was reportedly arrested with 'special technical equipment,' large sums of money, disguises and a letter intended for a possible Russian recruit.

Defense

Still No Word on Defense Furloughs

Navy seeks to exempt public shipyard workers from unpaid leave, official says.

Defense

Two Civil War Vets Finally Laid to Rest, 100 Years Later

It doesn't matter how long it's been. If you're a vet, the Missing in America Project will find you.

Defense

NATO’s Plan for Afghanistan Post-2014: A ‘Stable Instability’

U.S., allies are talking about commitments through 2018 and beyond, says top commander.

Management

How Can We Understand Benghazi Without Probing the CIA's Role?

The attack that killed Ambassador Chris Stevens targeted a CIA operation, not a 'diplomatic post.'

Nextgov

East Coast 'Well Protected' Without Proposed Antimissile Site, Official Says

The country has 30 silo-based ballistic missile interceptors, and 14 more slated for deployment.

Defense

Bill Aims to Protect Military Sex Assault Victims

Measure strengthens whistleblower rights for service members who report sexual violence.

Defense

The Border Hawks Have Already Won

Senate immigration bill addresses hard-liners' concerns, giving them less reason to oppose the final product.

Defense

Transparency and Accountability Don't Hurt Security—They're Crucial to It

After Boston, just like after 9/11, the nation is likely to adopt new anti-terror laws. But done wrong, law enforcement can undermine society.