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The Navy and Marines want an integrated force for information warfare
Under new guidance, the Marine Corps is working to more seamlessly integrate all its forces, to include information warfare, with the Navy.
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Whistleblower accuses Navistar of fraudulent pricing for MRAPs in newly unsealed complaint
Following an investigation, the U.S. government is now pursuing a complaint filed six years ago by a whistleblower at Navistar Defense over alleged price gouging for mine-resistant, ambush-protected vehicles rapidly procured for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
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Six small simulation companies rack up $1M contracts after ‘Shark Tank’-style pitches to US Air Force
One company exec even had Mark Cuban-themed nightmares.
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Czech Republic inks $125M contract for Israeli radar system
ELM-2084 multimission radars have been used for Israel’s Iron Dome air defense system.
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New US troop boost in Mideast ‘possible,’ says top DoD official
The Trump administration could deploy more troops to the Middle East to counter Iran, a top Pentagon official told lawmakers, as they pushed back for more information.
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State Department pleased with EU’s 5G plan
The State Department welcomed the European Union’s findings about risks to 5G networks. The department also urged the European Union and other allies to be wary of some telecommunications providers.
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Safran and MTU agree on way ahead for next-gen fighter aircraft engine
The agreement lifts the last impediments that were standing in the way of contracts being signed by the French, German and Spanish governments.
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With Pentagon responsibilities in peril, this lawmaker says border wall shouldn’t hold up DoD budget
With more than $7 billion in funding, a top lawmaker said, the Trump administration already has more border wall money than it can spend this year.
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Finding Baghdadi: Why protecting space assets is vital to national security
The head of the United Launch Alliance discusses the changing battlefield and what steps the U.S. should take to prepare for a contested arena in space.
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A new kind of satellite imagery for the intelligence community?
National Reconnaissance Office Director Christopher Scolese told reporters that the agency is on the verge of issuing more study contracts to commercial imagery providers, and they won’t be limited to traditional electro-optical imagery.
-
The Navy and Marines want an integrated force for information warfare
Under new guidance, the Marine Corps is working to more seamlessly integrate all its forces, to include information warfare, with the Navy.
-
Whistleblower accuses Navistar of fraudulent pricing for MRAPs in newly unsealed complaint
Following an investigation, the U.S. government is now pursuing a complaint filed six years ago by a whistleblower at Navistar Defense over alleged price gouging for mine-resistant, ambush-protected vehicles rapidly procured for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
-
Six small simulation companies rack up $1M contracts after ‘Shark Tank’-style pitches to US Air Force
One company exec even had Mark Cuban-themed nightmares.
-
Czech Republic inks $125M contract for Israeli radar system
ELM-2084 multimission radars have been used for Israel’s Iron Dome air defense system.
-
New US troop boost in Mideast ‘possible,’ says top DoD official
The Trump administration could deploy more troops to the Middle East to counter Iran, a top Pentagon official told lawmakers, as they pushed back for more information.
-
State Department pleased with EU’s 5G plan
The State Department welcomed the European Union’s findings about risks to 5G networks. The department also urged the European Union and other allies to be wary of some telecommunications providers.
-
Safran and MTU agree on way ahead for next-gen fighter aircraft engine
The agreement lifts the last impediments that were standing in the way of contracts being signed by the French, German and Spanish governments.
-
With Pentagon responsibilities in peril, this lawmaker says border wall shouldn’t hold up DoD budget
With more than $7 billion in funding, a top lawmaker said, the Trump administration already has more border wall money than it can spend this year.
-
Finding Baghdadi: Why protecting space assets is vital to national security
The head of the United Launch Alliance discusses the changing battlefield and what steps the U.S. should take to prepare for a contested arena in space.
-
A new kind of satellite imagery for the intelligence community?
National Reconnaissance Office Director Christopher Scolese told reporters that the agency is on the verge of issuing more study contracts to commercial imagery providers, and they won’t be limited to traditional electro-optical imagery.
-
The Navy and Marines want an integrated force for information warfare
Under new guidance, the Marine Corps is working to more seamlessly integrate all its forces, to include information warfare, with the Navy.
-
Whistleblower accuses Navistar of fraudulent pricing for MRAPs in newly unsealed complaint
Following an investigation, the U.S. government is now pursuing a complaint filed six years ago by a whistleblower at Navistar Defense over alleged price gouging for mine-resistant, ambush-protected vehicles rapidly procured for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
-
Six small simulation companies rack up $1M contracts after ‘Shark Tank’-style pitches to US Air Force
One company exec even had Mark Cuban-themed nightmares.
-
Czech Republic inks $125M contract for Israeli radar system
ELM-2084 multimission radars have been used for Israel’s Iron Dome air defense system.
-
New US troop boost in Mideast ‘possible,’ says top DoD official
The Trump administration could deploy more troops to the Middle East to counter Iran, a top Pentagon official told lawmakers, as they pushed back for more information.
-
State Department pleased with EU’s 5G plan
The State Department welcomed the European Union’s findings about risks to 5G networks. The department also urged the European Union and other allies to be wary of some telecommunications providers.
-
Safran and MTU agree on way ahead for next-gen fighter aircraft engine
The agreement lifts the last impediments that were standing in the way of contracts being signed by the French, German and Spanish governments.
-
With Pentagon responsibilities in peril, this lawmaker says border wall shouldn’t hold up DoD budget
With more than $7 billion in funding, a top lawmaker said, the Trump administration already has more border wall money than it can spend this year.
-
Finding Baghdadi: Why protecting space assets is vital to national security
The head of the United Launch Alliance discusses the changing battlefield and what steps the U.S. should take to prepare for a contested arena in space.
-
A new kind of satellite imagery for the intelligence community?
National Reconnaissance Office Director Christopher Scolese told reporters that the agency is on the verge of issuing more study contracts to commercial imagery providers, and they won’t be limited to traditional electro-optical imagery.
