-
Reorganizing the missile defense enterprise
Make no mistake: The first time someone isn’t looking, Army budgeteers will probably try to use the additional funding to buy trucks rather than THAADs, and Navy budgeteers will try to buy hulls and Tomahawks rather than SM-3s.
-
3 reasons why the time is now for directed energy
While directed-energy weapons are not the answer to all of our challenges, they will become essential to countering real and urgent threats from our adversaries across all domains.
-
The Pentagon can’t develop technology quickly enough to thwart enemies. Here’s one way to help.
One important way to speed up the acquisition process and attract companies from the private sector is to step up what is known as other transaction authority.
-
A long-term future for Robins Air Force Base and US national defense
Since 2002, Robins Air Force Base has been home to the JSTARS mission.
-
Exploring the allied decisions on military mobility in Europe
Europe remains seriously vulnerable in its ability to ensure logistics support for its deterrence and defense efforts.
-
Germany’s Article 3 commitment is the canary in NATO’s mine
The world changed dramatically after the end of the Cold War. NATO in general and Germany in particularly didn’t.
-
How to reshape the US military in 5 steps
This process could help the Pentagon understand the major war-fighting challenges facing U.S. forces.
-
Full speed ahead on the new US Navy frigate
The U.S. Navy has focused too much on high-end ships and has neglected the importance of less expensive, smaller vessels that can perform important combat missions on their own.
-
Congress can simplify commercial buying and increase government innovation
The U.S. government’s transactions in the commercial marketplace, which should be quick and easy, have gotten more complicated over the years.
-
Promoting American industry, robust security partnerships at Farnborough
The United States is stronger and safer when our allies and partners realize improved interoperability with our forces by operating common platforms of American-made defense equipment.
-
Reorganizing the missile defense enterprise
Make no mistake: The first time someone isn’t looking, Army budgeteers will probably try to use the additional funding to buy trucks rather than THAADs, and Navy budgeteers will try to buy hulls and Tomahawks rather than SM-3s.
-
3 reasons why the time is now for directed energy
While directed-energy weapons are not the answer to all of our challenges, they will become essential to countering real and urgent threats from our adversaries across all domains.
-
The Pentagon can’t develop technology quickly enough to thwart enemies. Here’s one way to help.
One important way to speed up the acquisition process and attract companies from the private sector is to step up what is known as other transaction authority.
-
A long-term future for Robins Air Force Base and US national defense
Since 2002, Robins Air Force Base has been home to the JSTARS mission.
-
Exploring the allied decisions on military mobility in Europe
Europe remains seriously vulnerable in its ability to ensure logistics support for its deterrence and defense efforts.
-
Germany’s Article 3 commitment is the canary in NATO’s mine
The world changed dramatically after the end of the Cold War. NATO in general and Germany in particularly didn’t.
-
How to reshape the US military in 5 steps
This process could help the Pentagon understand the major war-fighting challenges facing U.S. forces.
-
Full speed ahead on the new US Navy frigate
The U.S. Navy has focused too much on high-end ships and has neglected the importance of less expensive, smaller vessels that can perform important combat missions on their own.
-
Congress can simplify commercial buying and increase government innovation
The U.S. government’s transactions in the commercial marketplace, which should be quick and easy, have gotten more complicated over the years.
-
Promoting American industry, robust security partnerships at Farnborough
The United States is stronger and safer when our allies and partners realize improved interoperability with our forces by operating common platforms of American-made defense equipment.
-
Reorganizing the missile defense enterprise
Make no mistake: The first time someone isn’t looking, Army budgeteers will probably try to use the additional funding to buy trucks rather than THAADs, and Navy budgeteers will try to buy hulls and Tomahawks rather than SM-3s.
-
3 reasons why the time is now for directed energy
While directed-energy weapons are not the answer to all of our challenges, they will become essential to countering real and urgent threats from our adversaries across all domains.
-
The Pentagon can’t develop technology quickly enough to thwart enemies. Here’s one way to help.
One important way to speed up the acquisition process and attract companies from the private sector is to step up what is known as other transaction authority.
-
A long-term future for Robins Air Force Base and US national defense
Since 2002, Robins Air Force Base has been home to the JSTARS mission.
-
Exploring the allied decisions on military mobility in Europe
Europe remains seriously vulnerable in its ability to ensure logistics support for its deterrence and defense efforts.
-
Germany’s Article 3 commitment is the canary in NATO’s mine
The world changed dramatically after the end of the Cold War. NATO in general and Germany in particularly didn’t.
-
How to reshape the US military in 5 steps
This process could help the Pentagon understand the major war-fighting challenges facing U.S. forces.
-
Full speed ahead on the new US Navy frigate
The U.S. Navy has focused too much on high-end ships and has neglected the importance of less expensive, smaller vessels that can perform important combat missions on their own.
-
Congress can simplify commercial buying and increase government innovation
The U.S. government’s transactions in the commercial marketplace, which should be quick and easy, have gotten more complicated over the years.
-
Promoting American industry, robust security partnerships at Farnborough
The United States is stronger and safer when our allies and partners realize improved interoperability with our forces by operating common platforms of American-made defense equipment.
