-
Europe’s new warplane program could finally, maybe, take off
Eric Trappier, the boss of France’s industry lead Dassault, plays down progress as a “a pseudo-political announcement.”
-
Sweden boosts defense spending, NATO goal in mind
Stockholm’s plans also include a new ministry and additional spending on cyber defense to better address hybrid threats.
-
Preemptively help Ukraine counter Iranian-made ballistic missiles
Iran could soon provide the Russian military with even deadlier weapons than the Iranian drones it has been using to target Ukraine.
-
US, UK partner on command and control as Project Convergence wraps
The U.S. Army’s Project Convergence this year featured U.K. and Australian forces, a first for the Joint All-Domain Command and Control experiment.
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US Army weighs multiyear contracts for munitions to aid Ukraine
If Congress approves, the Army could move forward with multiyear deals for munitions like Guided Multiple Launch Rocket Systems.
-
Weapons shortages spark tough choices for Ukraine’s allies
Arms shortages among Ukraine’s allies are forcing difficult conversations about how to balance support concerns Russia may target them next.
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Poland accepts Germany’s Patriot offer after fatal missile strike
Germany offers missile defense equipment and air policing jets to secure Poland’s borders.
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VA Sec. gets “pissed off” and new missile Tech | Defense News Weekly Full Episode 11.19.22
The Secretary of Vets affairs reveals what has him “pissed off,” and the Air Force shows a novel way to launch missiles. Plus, an interview on drone wingmen.
-
What is the future of Air Force fighter drones?
The Air Force Secretary for Science, Technology and Engineering talks about how the U.S. is advancing autonomous wingmen to stay ahead of adversaries.
-
Which issue has the VA Secretary “pissed off?”
Secretary of Veterans Affairs Denis McDonough talks about avoiding future problems getting vets covered for illness, and which program gets him “emotional.”
-
Europe’s new warplane program could finally, maybe, take off
Eric Trappier, the boss of France’s industry lead Dassault, plays down progress as a “a pseudo-political announcement.”
-
Sweden boosts defense spending, NATO goal in mind
Stockholm’s plans also include a new ministry and additional spending on cyber defense to better address hybrid threats.
-
Preemptively help Ukraine counter Iranian-made ballistic missiles
Iran could soon provide the Russian military with even deadlier weapons than the Iranian drones it has been using to target Ukraine.
-
US, UK partner on command and control as Project Convergence wraps
The U.S. Army’s Project Convergence this year featured U.K. and Australian forces, a first for the Joint All-Domain Command and Control experiment.
-
US Army weighs multiyear contracts for munitions to aid Ukraine
If Congress approves, the Army could move forward with multiyear deals for munitions like Guided Multiple Launch Rocket Systems.
-
Weapons shortages spark tough choices for Ukraine’s allies
Arms shortages among Ukraine’s allies are forcing difficult conversations about how to balance support concerns Russia may target them next.
-
Poland accepts Germany’s Patriot offer after fatal missile strike
Germany offers missile defense equipment and air policing jets to secure Poland’s borders.
-
VA Sec. gets “pissed off” and new missile Tech | Defense News Weekly Full Episode 11.19.22
The Secretary of Vets affairs reveals what has him “pissed off,” and the Air Force shows a novel way to launch missiles. Plus, an interview on drone wingmen.
-
What is the future of Air Force fighter drones?
The Air Force Secretary for Science, Technology and Engineering talks about how the U.S. is advancing autonomous wingmen to stay ahead of adversaries.
-
Which issue has the VA Secretary “pissed off?”
Secretary of Veterans Affairs Denis McDonough talks about avoiding future problems getting vets covered for illness, and which program gets him “emotional.”
-
Europe’s new warplane program could finally, maybe, take off
Eric Trappier, the boss of France’s industry lead Dassault, plays down progress as a “a pseudo-political announcement.”
-
Sweden boosts defense spending, NATO goal in mind
Stockholm’s plans also include a new ministry and additional spending on cyber defense to better address hybrid threats.
-
Preemptively help Ukraine counter Iranian-made ballistic missiles
Iran could soon provide the Russian military with even deadlier weapons than the Iranian drones it has been using to target Ukraine.
-
US, UK partner on command and control as Project Convergence wraps
The U.S. Army’s Project Convergence this year featured U.K. and Australian forces, a first for the Joint All-Domain Command and Control experiment.
-
US Army weighs multiyear contracts for munitions to aid Ukraine
If Congress approves, the Army could move forward with multiyear deals for munitions like Guided Multiple Launch Rocket Systems.
-
Weapons shortages spark tough choices for Ukraine’s allies
Arms shortages among Ukraine’s allies are forcing difficult conversations about how to balance support concerns Russia may target them next.
-
Poland accepts Germany’s Patriot offer after fatal missile strike
Germany offers missile defense equipment and air policing jets to secure Poland’s borders.
-
VA Sec. gets “pissed off” and new missile Tech | Defense News Weekly Full Episode 11.19.22
The Secretary of Vets affairs reveals what has him “pissed off,” and the Air Force shows a novel way to launch missiles. Plus, an interview on drone wingmen.
-
What is the future of Air Force fighter drones?
The Air Force Secretary for Science, Technology and Engineering talks about how the U.S. is advancing autonomous wingmen to stay ahead of adversaries.
-
Which issue has the VA Secretary “pissed off?”
Secretary of Veterans Affairs Denis McDonough talks about avoiding future problems getting vets covered for illness, and which program gets him “emotional.”
