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Expand Pentagon’s Chinese investment blacklist, says new report
Washington has restricted trade against more than 40 companies linked to the Chinese military, but they’re just the “tip of the iceberg,” says a new report.
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Wrong policy, wrong time: Don’t hinder American innovation
In the midst of global competition, and at exactly the time we need to encourage and invest in innovation through research and development, we are faced with a pending tax provision that will do the exact opposite.
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After rare reversal, Wormuth confirmed once again as first woman Army secretary
The Senate confirmed Christine Wormuth by unanimous consent Thursday morning after a rare reversal of her seeming confirmation on Wednesday evening.
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Get ready for another fight over the future of the MQ-9 Reaper
“There is no need to buy more aircraft,” acting Air Force Secretary John Roth wrote in a letter to a senator, recently seen by Defense News.
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John Warner, a WW II and Korean War vet who served as SECNAV and SASC chair, dies at 94
The former secretary of the Navy, a veteran of World War II and Korea, John Warner devoted most of his career to military matters.
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Creating a DC National Guard quick-reaction force is a bad idea
We need to keep our nation’s seat of government safe, but creating a quick-reaction force is not the right solution, says the author of this commentary.
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Wasted dollars and unfulfilled requirements: The case for fixing Pentagon procurement
As chairman of the House Armed Services Committee — the committee in Congress responsible for Defense Department oversight — I want to drive home three irrefutable points.
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SECAF nominee walks a tightrope on F-35 procurement plans
The Air Force secretary nominee isn’t sure how many F-35s the service should buy in total. But for now, it needs to keep buying, he told lawmakers.
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Biden defense budget, coming Friday, is under pressure from both sides
Details of President Joe Biden’s first defense budget won’t be out until Friday, but lawmakers on the left and right have already drawn out their lines for the battle ahead.
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FBI investigates defense contractor’s Senate campaign donations
U.S. authorities are investigating allegations that a Hawaii-based defense contractor illegally donated $150,000 to the reelection fund of a Maine senator who advocated for an $8 million Navy contract with the company, according to court documents.
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Expand Pentagon’s Chinese investment blacklist, says new report
Washington has restricted trade against more than 40 companies linked to the Chinese military, but they’re just the “tip of the iceberg,” says a new report.
-
Wrong policy, wrong time: Don’t hinder American innovation
In the midst of global competition, and at exactly the time we need to encourage and invest in innovation through research and development, we are faced with a pending tax provision that will do the exact opposite.
-
After rare reversal, Wormuth confirmed once again as first woman Army secretary
The Senate confirmed Christine Wormuth by unanimous consent Thursday morning after a rare reversal of her seeming confirmation on Wednesday evening.
-
Get ready for another fight over the future of the MQ-9 Reaper
“There is no need to buy more aircraft,” acting Air Force Secretary John Roth wrote in a letter to a senator, recently seen by Defense News.
-
John Warner, a WW II and Korean War vet who served as SECNAV and SASC chair, dies at 94
The former secretary of the Navy, a veteran of World War II and Korea, John Warner devoted most of his career to military matters.
-
Creating a DC National Guard quick-reaction force is a bad idea
We need to keep our nation’s seat of government safe, but creating a quick-reaction force is not the right solution, says the author of this commentary.
-
Wasted dollars and unfulfilled requirements: The case for fixing Pentagon procurement
As chairman of the House Armed Services Committee — the committee in Congress responsible for Defense Department oversight — I want to drive home three irrefutable points.
-
SECAF nominee walks a tightrope on F-35 procurement plans
The Air Force secretary nominee isn’t sure how many F-35s the service should buy in total. But for now, it needs to keep buying, he told lawmakers.
-
Biden defense budget, coming Friday, is under pressure from both sides
Details of President Joe Biden’s first defense budget won’t be out until Friday, but lawmakers on the left and right have already drawn out their lines for the battle ahead.
-
FBI investigates defense contractor’s Senate campaign donations
U.S. authorities are investigating allegations that a Hawaii-based defense contractor illegally donated $150,000 to the reelection fund of a Maine senator who advocated for an $8 million Navy contract with the company, according to court documents.
-
Expand Pentagon’s Chinese investment blacklist, says new report
Washington has restricted trade against more than 40 companies linked to the Chinese military, but they’re just the “tip of the iceberg,” says a new report.
-
Wrong policy, wrong time: Don’t hinder American innovation
In the midst of global competition, and at exactly the time we need to encourage and invest in innovation through research and development, we are faced with a pending tax provision that will do the exact opposite.
-
After rare reversal, Wormuth confirmed once again as first woman Army secretary
The Senate confirmed Christine Wormuth by unanimous consent Thursday morning after a rare reversal of her seeming confirmation on Wednesday evening.
-
Get ready for another fight over the future of the MQ-9 Reaper
“There is no need to buy more aircraft,” acting Air Force Secretary John Roth wrote in a letter to a senator, recently seen by Defense News.
-
John Warner, a WW II and Korean War vet who served as SECNAV and SASC chair, dies at 94
The former secretary of the Navy, a veteran of World War II and Korea, John Warner devoted most of his career to military matters.
-
Creating a DC National Guard quick-reaction force is a bad idea
We need to keep our nation’s seat of government safe, but creating a quick-reaction force is not the right solution, says the author of this commentary.
-
Wasted dollars and unfulfilled requirements: The case for fixing Pentagon procurement
As chairman of the House Armed Services Committee — the committee in Congress responsible for Defense Department oversight — I want to drive home three irrefutable points.
-
SECAF nominee walks a tightrope on F-35 procurement plans
The Air Force secretary nominee isn’t sure how many F-35s the service should buy in total. But for now, it needs to keep buying, he told lawmakers.
-
Biden defense budget, coming Friday, is under pressure from both sides
Details of President Joe Biden’s first defense budget won’t be out until Friday, but lawmakers on the left and right have already drawn out their lines for the battle ahead.
-
FBI investigates defense contractor’s Senate campaign donations
U.S. authorities are investigating allegations that a Hawaii-based defense contractor illegally donated $150,000 to the reelection fund of a Maine senator who advocated for an $8 million Navy contract with the company, according to court documents.
