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Sikorsky challenges US Army’s helicopter award
Lockheed Martin officially objects to the U.S. Army’s decision to choose Bell to build its Future Long-Range Assault Aircraft, to be fielded in the 2030s.
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Israel’s incoming government taps former general as defense minister
He will inherit a military force that is in the midst of incorporating the Momentum plan in a bid to become a more digital-centric force.
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‘Special pay’ keeps Pentagon’s cyber experts from jumping ship
Services “spent at least $160 million on cyber retention bonuses annually” from fiscal 2017 to 2021, the Government Accountability Office said.
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Poland buys two spy satellites from Airbus
The deal is part of Poland’s efforts to boost its military reconnaissance capacities following Russia’s invasion of its neighbor Ukraine.
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Army special operations rethinking force structure, tech
Restructuring is needed for a new kind of fight.
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Lithuania’s defense minister is leery Russia will run out of ammo
Defense News sits down with Lithuania’s defense chief, Arvydas Anušauskas.
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Army veteran tasked with getting Navy shipbuilder back in shape
Army veteran Charles F. Krugh, president of Bath Iron Works, took over the Maine shipyard seven months ago.
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Pentagon grounds some F-35s after ejection on Texas runway
The F-35 Joint Program Office told services a fuel tube failure may have caused an F-35B’s crash, which has now led to some fighters being grounded.
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Could the LCS fleet be getting a new mission?
A provision in the FY23 defense bill calls on U.S. Southern Command to study the feasibility of permanently assigning LCSs to the combatant command.
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US Navy declares full-rate production for Marine Corps’ CH-53K helo
The Navy declared the Marines’ CH-53K heavy lift helicopter ready for full-rate production, allowing the Marines to buy 21 a year in the coming years.
-
Sikorsky challenges US Army’s helicopter award
Lockheed Martin officially objects to the U.S. Army’s decision to choose Bell to build its Future Long-Range Assault Aircraft, to be fielded in the 2030s.
-
Israel’s incoming government taps former general as defense minister
He will inherit a military force that is in the midst of incorporating the Momentum plan in a bid to become a more digital-centric force.
-
‘Special pay’ keeps Pentagon’s cyber experts from jumping ship
Services “spent at least $160 million on cyber retention bonuses annually” from fiscal 2017 to 2021, the Government Accountability Office said.
-
Poland buys two spy satellites from Airbus
The deal is part of Poland’s efforts to boost its military reconnaissance capacities following Russia’s invasion of its neighbor Ukraine.
-
Army special operations rethinking force structure, tech
Restructuring is needed for a new kind of fight.
-
Lithuania’s defense minister is leery Russia will run out of ammo
Defense News sits down with Lithuania’s defense chief, Arvydas Anušauskas.
-
Army veteran tasked with getting Navy shipbuilder back in shape
Army veteran Charles F. Krugh, president of Bath Iron Works, took over the Maine shipyard seven months ago.
-
Pentagon grounds some F-35s after ejection on Texas runway
The F-35 Joint Program Office told services a fuel tube failure may have caused an F-35B’s crash, which has now led to some fighters being grounded.
-
Could the LCS fleet be getting a new mission?
A provision in the FY23 defense bill calls on U.S. Southern Command to study the feasibility of permanently assigning LCSs to the combatant command.
-
US Navy declares full-rate production for Marine Corps’ CH-53K helo
The Navy declared the Marines’ CH-53K heavy lift helicopter ready for full-rate production, allowing the Marines to buy 21 a year in the coming years.
-
Sikorsky challenges US Army’s helicopter award
Lockheed Martin officially objects to the U.S. Army’s decision to choose Bell to build its Future Long-Range Assault Aircraft, to be fielded in the 2030s.
-
Israel’s incoming government taps former general as defense minister
He will inherit a military force that is in the midst of incorporating the Momentum plan in a bid to become a more digital-centric force.
-
‘Special pay’ keeps Pentagon’s cyber experts from jumping ship
Services “spent at least $160 million on cyber retention bonuses annually” from fiscal 2017 to 2021, the Government Accountability Office said.
-
Poland buys two spy satellites from Airbus
The deal is part of Poland’s efforts to boost its military reconnaissance capacities following Russia’s invasion of its neighbor Ukraine.
-
Army special operations rethinking force structure, tech
Restructuring is needed for a new kind of fight.
-
Lithuania’s defense minister is leery Russia will run out of ammo
Defense News sits down with Lithuania’s defense chief, Arvydas Anušauskas.
-
Army veteran tasked with getting Navy shipbuilder back in shape
Army veteran Charles F. Krugh, president of Bath Iron Works, took over the Maine shipyard seven months ago.
-
Pentagon grounds some F-35s after ejection on Texas runway
The F-35 Joint Program Office told services a fuel tube failure may have caused an F-35B’s crash, which has now led to some fighters being grounded.
-
Could the LCS fleet be getting a new mission?
A provision in the FY23 defense bill calls on U.S. Southern Command to study the feasibility of permanently assigning LCSs to the combatant command.
-
US Navy declares full-rate production for Marine Corps’ CH-53K helo
The Navy declared the Marines’ CH-53K heavy lift helicopter ready for full-rate production, allowing the Marines to buy 21 a year in the coming years.
