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Formal NDAA talks to begin under shadow of Confederate renaming issue
U.S. House and Senate conferees are preparing to meet to wrangle over the massive 2021 defense authorization bill. Here’s what could stand in the way of both chambers coming to an agreement.
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Lawmakers want US Army to quicken purchase of Arctic-capable vehicles
The Army should move faster to get vehicles that can operate in harsh Arctic conditions, Senate appropriators said in the Defense Subcommittee’s version of the FY21 defense spending bill.
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Top US Air Force general wants to go faster, but the biggest changes won’t happen for another year
The Air Force’s fiscal 2022 budget will include only modest changes to its aircraft inventory, according to Gen. Charles Q. Brown.
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Congress clashes with Army over purchasing cargo helicopters
In FY21 spending bills, Congress is continuing to push back on the Army’s decision to curb fielding the latest CH-47 variant to the active force.
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Congress makes moves to fund additional terminal-phase missile defense battery
Funding for an eighth Terminal High Altitude Area Defense System could be on the horizon as Congress looks to support the requirement in FY21.
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Senate appropriators add F-35s to defense budget, but there are strings attached
Lawmakers want more details about how the F-35 program is spending taxpayer funds
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Senate Republicans unveil $1.4T spending bill, with $696B for defense
GOP appropriators in the Senate have released a governmentwide, $1.4 trillion spending package, with $696 billion for defense, teeing up several fights with House Democrats.
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Budget for secretive military intelligence program hits nine-year spending high
Military Intelligence Program funding for last year was the highest since 2011.
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SCOTUS to rule on use of Pentagon funds for border wall, but money already spent
A lawsuit is challenging $2.5 billion reprogrammed for the wall, but those contracts have long since been awarded.
-
End the Pentagon’s OCO slush fund
After 19 years of conflict in Afghanistan, the notion that funding for war fighting cannot be planned for in the regular budget is laughable.
-
Formal NDAA talks to begin under shadow of Confederate renaming issue
U.S. House and Senate conferees are preparing to meet to wrangle over the massive 2021 defense authorization bill. Here’s what could stand in the way of both chambers coming to an agreement.
-
Lawmakers want US Army to quicken purchase of Arctic-capable vehicles
The Army should move faster to get vehicles that can operate in harsh Arctic conditions, Senate appropriators said in the Defense Subcommittee’s version of the FY21 defense spending bill.
-
Top US Air Force general wants to go faster, but the biggest changes won’t happen for another year
The Air Force’s fiscal 2022 budget will include only modest changes to its aircraft inventory, according to Gen. Charles Q. Brown.
-
Congress clashes with Army over purchasing cargo helicopters
In FY21 spending bills, Congress is continuing to push back on the Army’s decision to curb fielding the latest CH-47 variant to the active force.
-
Congress makes moves to fund additional terminal-phase missile defense battery
Funding for an eighth Terminal High Altitude Area Defense System could be on the horizon as Congress looks to support the requirement in FY21.
-
Senate appropriators add F-35s to defense budget, but there are strings attached
Lawmakers want more details about how the F-35 program is spending taxpayer funds
-
Senate Republicans unveil $1.4T spending bill, with $696B for defense
GOP appropriators in the Senate have released a governmentwide, $1.4 trillion spending package, with $696 billion for defense, teeing up several fights with House Democrats.
-
Budget for secretive military intelligence program hits nine-year spending high
Military Intelligence Program funding for last year was the highest since 2011.
-
SCOTUS to rule on use of Pentagon funds for border wall, but money already spent
A lawsuit is challenging $2.5 billion reprogrammed for the wall, but those contracts have long since been awarded.
-
End the Pentagon’s OCO slush fund
After 19 years of conflict in Afghanistan, the notion that funding for war fighting cannot be planned for in the regular budget is laughable.
-
Formal NDAA talks to begin under shadow of Confederate renaming issue
U.S. House and Senate conferees are preparing to meet to wrangle over the massive 2021 defense authorization bill. Here’s what could stand in the way of both chambers coming to an agreement.
-
Lawmakers want US Army to quicken purchase of Arctic-capable vehicles
The Army should move faster to get vehicles that can operate in harsh Arctic conditions, Senate appropriators said in the Defense Subcommittee’s version of the FY21 defense spending bill.
-
Top US Air Force general wants to go faster, but the biggest changes won’t happen for another year
The Air Force’s fiscal 2022 budget will include only modest changes to its aircraft inventory, according to Gen. Charles Q. Brown.
-
Congress clashes with Army over purchasing cargo helicopters
In FY21 spending bills, Congress is continuing to push back on the Army’s decision to curb fielding the latest CH-47 variant to the active force.
-
Congress makes moves to fund additional terminal-phase missile defense battery
Funding for an eighth Terminal High Altitude Area Defense System could be on the horizon as Congress looks to support the requirement in FY21.
-
Senate appropriators add F-35s to defense budget, but there are strings attached
Lawmakers want more details about how the F-35 program is spending taxpayer funds
-
Senate Republicans unveil $1.4T spending bill, with $696B for defense
GOP appropriators in the Senate have released a governmentwide, $1.4 trillion spending package, with $696 billion for defense, teeing up several fights with House Democrats.
-
Budget for secretive military intelligence program hits nine-year spending high
Military Intelligence Program funding for last year was the highest since 2011.
-
SCOTUS to rule on use of Pentagon funds for border wall, but money already spent
A lawsuit is challenging $2.5 billion reprogrammed for the wall, but those contracts have long since been awarded.
-
End the Pentagon’s OCO slush fund
After 19 years of conflict in Afghanistan, the notion that funding for war fighting cannot be planned for in the regular budget is laughable.
