A permanent fix is being distributed to resolve the software glitch that left some military equipment unable to lock onto Global Positioning System navigation signals after the Air Force updated GPS ground control software back in January. The Associated Press reported Monday (via the Los Angeles Times) that a temporary fix had already been installed in these GPS receivers and now the permanent fix is being instituted. It cited an Air Force spokesman. Air Force Space Command boss Gen. Robert Kehler acknowledged in February that “a handful” of receivers across the US military did not function properly after the upgrade due to a problem with the receivers—not the ground control software. According to AP, this issue had caused the Navy to temporarily halt operations on one of its remotely piloted aircraft program as a precaution. (See also AP’s May 14 report via the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.)
Pentagon Releases Cost of Living, BAH Rates for 2026
Dec. 30, 2025
The Pentagon will pay cost of living allowances to 127,000 service members in the continental U.S. in 2026, an increase of 66,000 members in 2025. Airmen and Guardians across the U.S. will also receive an average increase of 4.2 percent for their Basic Housing Allowance, compared to the 5.4 percent…
