-
Defeating drone swarms with smarter, faster, and more autonomous systems
EOS showcases AI-aided target recognition, scalable lasers, and self-defense tech designed to protect mobile forces and critical infrastructure.
-
Experts: Full nuclear weapons tests would backfire on US
Experts agreed if the U.S. resumed full nuclear weapons tests, other nations would do the same — giving them a chance to catch up on nuclear knowledge.
-
Leonardo, Rheinmetall book first Lynx combat vehicle order for Italy
The 50-50 joint venture between the Italian and German firms has signed to supply 21 tracked fighting vehicles, part of a planned mega-order of 1,050.
-
NATO’s spending pledge is no invitation for creative accounting
Nobody knows exactly what counts toward a 1.5% target, and the first progress check slated in the summit declaration is only set for 2029.
-
Philippines tests new battle plan for fending off invaders alone
In the event of a war, officials believe local forces must hold out for at least a month before reinforcements from allies arrive.
-
Driving defense innovation through agility, affordability, and modular design
GMS challenges industry standards with the X7 RAPTOR, blending Thunderbolt architecture and miniaturization to enable rapid deployment.
-
Netherlands mulls local production of Raytheon’s Amraam missile
The bilateral cooperation is the first step towards joint production of the AIM-120 with a European NATO partner, according to the Dutch government.
-
After Caracas stop, mysterious Russian plane flew to Cuba, Nicaragua
The recent trip to Latin America comes amid high tensions between Washington and Caracas, as the Pentagon positions military assets near Venezuela.
-
Army’s clock must now start ticking faster when a soldier goes missing
Under a new directive, the Army must notify a soldier’s family within eight hours of the soldier being discovered absent.
-
Supreme Court weighs if contractor can be sued for wartime negligence
Justices were skeptical Monday that the case was an exception to other lawsuits against defense contractors, which usually get immunity in such litigation.
-
Defeating drone swarms with smarter, faster, and more autonomous systems
EOS showcases AI-aided target recognition, scalable lasers, and self-defense tech designed to protect mobile forces and critical infrastructure.
-
Experts: Full nuclear weapons tests would backfire on US
Experts agreed if the U.S. resumed full nuclear weapons tests, other nations would do the same — giving them a chance to catch up on nuclear knowledge.
-
Leonardo, Rheinmetall book first Lynx combat vehicle order for Italy
The 50-50 joint venture between the Italian and German firms has signed to supply 21 tracked fighting vehicles, part of a planned mega-order of 1,050.
-
NATO’s spending pledge is no invitation for creative accounting
Nobody knows exactly what counts toward a 1.5% target, and the first progress check slated in the summit declaration is only set for 2029.
-
Philippines tests new battle plan for fending off invaders alone
In the event of a war, officials believe local forces must hold out for at least a month before reinforcements from allies arrive.
-
Driving defense innovation through agility, affordability, and modular design
GMS challenges industry standards with the X7 RAPTOR, blending Thunderbolt architecture and miniaturization to enable rapid deployment.
-
Netherlands mulls local production of Raytheon’s Amraam missile
The bilateral cooperation is the first step towards joint production of the AIM-120 with a European NATO partner, according to the Dutch government.
-
After Caracas stop, mysterious Russian plane flew to Cuba, Nicaragua
The recent trip to Latin America comes amid high tensions between Washington and Caracas, as the Pentagon positions military assets near Venezuela.
-
Army’s clock must now start ticking faster when a soldier goes missing
Under a new directive, the Army must notify a soldier’s family within eight hours of the soldier being discovered absent.
-
Supreme Court weighs if contractor can be sued for wartime negligence
Justices were skeptical Monday that the case was an exception to other lawsuits against defense contractors, which usually get immunity in such litigation.
-
Defeating drone swarms with smarter, faster, and more autonomous systems
EOS showcases AI-aided target recognition, scalable lasers, and self-defense tech designed to protect mobile forces and critical infrastructure.
-
Experts: Full nuclear weapons tests would backfire on US
Experts agreed if the U.S. resumed full nuclear weapons tests, other nations would do the same — giving them a chance to catch up on nuclear knowledge.
-
Leonardo, Rheinmetall book first Lynx combat vehicle order for Italy
The 50-50 joint venture between the Italian and German firms has signed to supply 21 tracked fighting vehicles, part of a planned mega-order of 1,050.
-
NATO’s spending pledge is no invitation for creative accounting
Nobody knows exactly what counts toward a 1.5% target, and the first progress check slated in the summit declaration is only set for 2029.
-
Philippines tests new battle plan for fending off invaders alone
In the event of a war, officials believe local forces must hold out for at least a month before reinforcements from allies arrive.
-
Driving defense innovation through agility, affordability, and modular design
GMS challenges industry standards with the X7 RAPTOR, blending Thunderbolt architecture and miniaturization to enable rapid deployment.
-
Netherlands mulls local production of Raytheon’s Amraam missile
The bilateral cooperation is the first step towards joint production of the AIM-120 with a European NATO partner, according to the Dutch government.
-
After Caracas stop, mysterious Russian plane flew to Cuba, Nicaragua
The recent trip to Latin America comes amid high tensions between Washington and Caracas, as the Pentagon positions military assets near Venezuela.
-
Army’s clock must now start ticking faster when a soldier goes missing
Under a new directive, the Army must notify a soldier’s family within eight hours of the soldier being discovered absent.
-
Supreme Court weighs if contractor can be sued for wartime negligence
Justices were skeptical Monday that the case was an exception to other lawsuits against defense contractors, which usually get immunity in such litigation.
