-
A flat budget will prove fatal for military transformation
Policymakers should accept that the need for new, leap-ahead weapons systems is an additional burden on the Pentagon, unable to be met through rearranging programs under a flat budget.
-
Aussie navy pilots hit by Chinese lasers
China claims the strategic waterway virtually in its entirety and is sensitive to all foreign naval action in the area, especially by the U.S. and allies such as Australia.
-
France speeds up joint light helicopter program
The French armed forces will get the first of their 169 Airbus H160M light helicopters in 2026, two years ahead of schedule, Defense Minister Florence Parly announced on Monday.
-
Stealing from war widows: PODCAST
Defense Nerds podcast for 5/27: Disaster aid bill, military housing problems, the military widows tax and Memorial Day reflections.
-
Shipbuilder lends a hand with rise of robot submarines
Huntington Ingalls Industries, the nation’s largest military shipbuilder, is helping aerospace giant Boeing build the Orca, a large unmanned submarine.
-
About 1,000 US troops will head to Mideast as tensions with Iran grow
Roughly 1,500 U.S. troops consisting of a Patriot missile battalion, intelligence aircraft, engineers and fighter pilots are heading to the Middle East as a “prudent defensive measure” against Iran.
-
Despite Congress, Trump pushes through weapon sales to Saudi Arabia, UAE and Jordan
The move could have major repercussions for the American arms trade.
-
How secure is the intelligence community’s IT supply chain?
Concerned over threats to the acquisition supply chain from foreign actors, the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence included the establishment of a supply chain risk management task force in the latest Intelligence Authorization Act, approved May 14.
-
A flat budget will prove fatal for military transformation
Policymakers should accept that the need for new, leap-ahead weapons systems is an additional burden on the Pentagon, unable to be met through rearranging programs under a flat budget.
-
Aussie navy pilots hit by Chinese lasers
China claims the strategic waterway virtually in its entirety and is sensitive to all foreign naval action in the area, especially by the U.S. and allies such as Australia.
-
France speeds up joint light helicopter program
The French armed forces will get the first of their 169 Airbus H160M light helicopters in 2026, two years ahead of schedule, Defense Minister Florence Parly announced on Monday.
-
Stealing from war widows: PODCAST
Defense Nerds podcast for 5/27: Disaster aid bill, military housing problems, the military widows tax and Memorial Day reflections.
-
Best pics of the week: May 26, 2019
Some of the best photos from across the military.
-
Shipbuilder lends a hand with rise of robot submarines
Huntington Ingalls Industries, the nation’s largest military shipbuilder, is helping aerospace giant Boeing build the Orca, a large unmanned submarine.
-
About 1,000 US troops will head to Mideast as tensions with Iran grow
Roughly 1,500 U.S. troops consisting of a Patriot missile battalion, intelligence aircraft, engineers and fighter pilots are heading to the Middle East as a “prudent defensive measure” against Iran.
-
Despite Congress, Trump pushes through weapon sales to Saudi Arabia, UAE and Jordan
The move could have major repercussions for the American arms trade.
-
How secure is the intelligence community’s IT supply chain?
Concerned over threats to the acquisition supply chain from foreign actors, the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence included the establishment of a supply chain risk management task force in the latest Intelligence Authorization Act, approved May 14.
-
A flat budget will prove fatal for military transformation
Policymakers should accept that the need for new, leap-ahead weapons systems is an additional burden on the Pentagon, unable to be met through rearranging programs under a flat budget.
-
Aussie navy pilots hit by Chinese lasers
China claims the strategic waterway virtually in its entirety and is sensitive to all foreign naval action in the area, especially by the U.S. and allies such as Australia.
-
France speeds up joint light helicopter program
The French armed forces will get the first of their 169 Airbus H160M light helicopters in 2026, two years ahead of schedule, Defense Minister Florence Parly announced on Monday.
-
Stealing from war widows: PODCAST
Defense Nerds podcast for 5/27: Disaster aid bill, military housing problems, the military widows tax and Memorial Day reflections.
-
Best pics of the week: May 26, 2019
Some of the best photos from across the military.
-
Shipbuilder lends a hand with rise of robot submarines
Huntington Ingalls Industries, the nation’s largest military shipbuilder, is helping aerospace giant Boeing build the Orca, a large unmanned submarine.
-
About 1,000 US troops will head to Mideast as tensions with Iran grow
Roughly 1,500 U.S. troops consisting of a Patriot missile battalion, intelligence aircraft, engineers and fighter pilots are heading to the Middle East as a “prudent defensive measure” against Iran.
-
Despite Congress, Trump pushes through weapon sales to Saudi Arabia, UAE and Jordan
The move could have major repercussions for the American arms trade.
-
How secure is the intelligence community’s IT supply chain?
Concerned over threats to the acquisition supply chain from foreign actors, the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence included the establishment of a supply chain risk management task force in the latest Intelligence Authorization Act, approved May 14.
