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DoD has the tools to reform acquisition, and Thornberry wants to require their use
The Continuing Acquisition Reform bill provides a credible signal from Congress that senior defense leadership should move aggressively in using existing authority to change how the department does business.
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Distributed deterrence: The continuing utility of ICBMs
The 2018 Nuclear Posture Review reaffirmed the need for a nuclear triad. Now comes the hard part.
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TransDigm’s excess profits show weakness in supply chain management, not pricing practices
TransDigm’s decision to repay the government for its excess profits appears to be a positive resolution, but it does not address the lack of competition that led to these inflated prices.
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America must secure its supply chains against a vulnerability of its own making
If China’s rare earth leverage over the U.S. is one part strategic foresight, it is two parts American strategic miscalculation and shortsightedness.
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Integrating America’s newest fleet to adapt to the challenges in the North Atlantic and Arctic
Adm. James G. Foggo III, Commander of U.S. Naval Forces Europe and Africa, previews this year’s BALTOPS exercises.
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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.
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Will alternative acquisition methods become the norm?
Questioning how the government approaches systems design and development is central to a forward-leaning R&D strategy and engaging with the marketplace.
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Op-Ed: Tax dollars should fund defense, not lavish lifestyles of contractors
Too much of the defense budget is being misspent says U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa
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Leaving the Arms Trade Treaty would be another shot in America’s foot
A negotiator and a consultant of the Arms Trade Treaty decry the Trump administration’s decision to withdrawal from the agreement.
-
A serious financial problem looms at the Pentagon
Recent business reforms threaten to create a serious financial problem at the Pentagon, and both parties in Congress should be concerned.
-
DoD has the tools to reform acquisition, and Thornberry wants to require their use
The Continuing Acquisition Reform bill provides a credible signal from Congress that senior defense leadership should move aggressively in using existing authority to change how the department does business.
-
Distributed deterrence: The continuing utility of ICBMs
The 2018 Nuclear Posture Review reaffirmed the need for a nuclear triad. Now comes the hard part.
-
TransDigm’s excess profits show weakness in supply chain management, not pricing practices
TransDigm’s decision to repay the government for its excess profits appears to be a positive resolution, but it does not address the lack of competition that led to these inflated prices.
-
America must secure its supply chains against a vulnerability of its own making
If China’s rare earth leverage over the U.S. is one part strategic foresight, it is two parts American strategic miscalculation and shortsightedness.
-
Integrating America’s newest fleet to adapt to the challenges in the North Atlantic and Arctic
Adm. James G. Foggo III, Commander of U.S. Naval Forces Europe and Africa, previews this year’s BALTOPS exercises.
-
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.
-
Will alternative acquisition methods become the norm?
Questioning how the government approaches systems design and development is central to a forward-leaning R&D strategy and engaging with the marketplace.
-
Op-Ed: Tax dollars should fund defense, not lavish lifestyles of contractors
Too much of the defense budget is being misspent says U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa
-
Leaving the Arms Trade Treaty would be another shot in America’s foot
A negotiator and a consultant of the Arms Trade Treaty decry the Trump administration’s decision to withdrawal from the agreement.
-
A serious financial problem looms at the Pentagon
Recent business reforms threaten to create a serious financial problem at the Pentagon, and both parties in Congress should be concerned.
-
DoD has the tools to reform acquisition, and Thornberry wants to require their use
The Continuing Acquisition Reform bill provides a credible signal from Congress that senior defense leadership should move aggressively in using existing authority to change how the department does business.
-
Distributed deterrence: The continuing utility of ICBMs
The 2018 Nuclear Posture Review reaffirmed the need for a nuclear triad. Now comes the hard part.
-
TransDigm’s excess profits show weakness in supply chain management, not pricing practices
TransDigm’s decision to repay the government for its excess profits appears to be a positive resolution, but it does not address the lack of competition that led to these inflated prices.
-
America must secure its supply chains against a vulnerability of its own making
If China’s rare earth leverage over the U.S. is one part strategic foresight, it is two parts American strategic miscalculation and shortsightedness.
-
Integrating America’s newest fleet to adapt to the challenges in the North Atlantic and Arctic
Adm. James G. Foggo III, Commander of U.S. Naval Forces Europe and Africa, previews this year’s BALTOPS exercises.
-
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.
-
Will alternative acquisition methods become the norm?
Questioning how the government approaches systems design and development is central to a forward-leaning R&D strategy and engaging with the marketplace.
-
Op-Ed: Tax dollars should fund defense, not lavish lifestyles of contractors
Too much of the defense budget is being misspent says U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa
-
Leaving the Arms Trade Treaty would be another shot in America’s foot
A negotiator and a consultant of the Arms Trade Treaty decry the Trump administration’s decision to withdrawal from the agreement.
-
A serious financial problem looms at the Pentagon
Recent business reforms threaten to create a serious financial problem at the Pentagon, and both parties in Congress should be concerned.
