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Should the Pentagon have used Commerce Department funds for semiconductors?
The U.S. Defense Department has successfully, albeit surreptitiously, swiped $3.5 billion from the Commerce Department’s CHIPS Act funding.
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Under pressure on plane safety, Boeing is buying stressed supplier Spirit for $4.7 billion
The purchase would reverse a longtime Boeing strategy of outsourcing key work on its passenger planes.
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Australia aims to boost local arms production. So far it’s leaning foreign.
Are the government’s efforts to sovereignly produce guided weapons misguided?
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US removes Gaza aid pier again due to weather and may not reinstall it
The U.S. is considering not reinstalling the floating pier unless humanitarian aid begins flowing out into the population again, U.S. officials said.
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Construction begins on new fleet of warships for Royal Canadian Navy
The project will see the construction of 15 warships to replace the current fleet of Halifax-class frigates.
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Italy signs deal for final submarine in four-strong U-212 NFS series
The new purchases will maintain Italy’s submarine fleet total at eight – the number navy planners believe are needed to patrol the Mediterranean Sea.
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BAE cuts steel on first anti-submarine frigate for Australia
Six Hunter-class frigates are expected to keep shipbuilder BAE Systems Australia busy for decades.
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Can four big commands prepare the Air Force to win wars?
Combat readiness, careerlong training, acquisition and future force planning will fall under four major organizations, Air Force officials said.
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Germany approves funds to develop supersonic weapon, buy thousands of missiles
Germany will join forces with Norway in developing the supersonic Tyrfing missile.
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Impact of Gaza aid pier to be investigated by Pentagon watchdog
The humanitarian mission has faced a number of problems since it first anchored off the coast of Gaza in May.
-
Should the Pentagon have used Commerce Department funds for semiconductors?
The U.S. Defense Department has successfully, albeit surreptitiously, swiped $3.5 billion from the Commerce Department’s CHIPS Act funding.
-
Under pressure on plane safety, Boeing is buying stressed supplier Spirit for $4.7 billion
The purchase would reverse a longtime Boeing strategy of outsourcing key work on its passenger planes.
-
Australia aims to boost local arms production. So far it’s leaning foreign.
Are the government’s efforts to sovereignly produce guided weapons misguided?
-
US removes Gaza aid pier again due to weather and may not reinstall it
The U.S. is considering not reinstalling the floating pier unless humanitarian aid begins flowing out into the population again, U.S. officials said.
-
Construction begins on new fleet of warships for Royal Canadian Navy
The project will see the construction of 15 warships to replace the current fleet of Halifax-class frigates.
-
Italy signs deal for final submarine in four-strong U-212 NFS series
The new purchases will maintain Italy’s submarine fleet total at eight – the number navy planners believe are needed to patrol the Mediterranean Sea.
-
BAE cuts steel on first anti-submarine frigate for Australia
Six Hunter-class frigates are expected to keep shipbuilder BAE Systems Australia busy for decades.
-
Can four big commands prepare the Air Force to win wars?
Combat readiness, careerlong training, acquisition and future force planning will fall under four major organizations, Air Force officials said.
-
Germany approves funds to develop supersonic weapon, buy thousands of missiles
Germany will join forces with Norway in developing the supersonic Tyrfing missile.
-
Impact of Gaza aid pier to be investigated by Pentagon watchdog
The humanitarian mission has faced a number of problems since it first anchored off the coast of Gaza in May.
-
Should the Pentagon have used Commerce Department funds for semiconductors?
The U.S. Defense Department has successfully, albeit surreptitiously, swiped $3.5 billion from the Commerce Department’s CHIPS Act funding.
-
Under pressure on plane safety, Boeing is buying stressed supplier Spirit for $4.7 billion
The purchase would reverse a longtime Boeing strategy of outsourcing key work on its passenger planes.
-
Australia aims to boost local arms production. So far it’s leaning foreign.
Are the government’s efforts to sovereignly produce guided weapons misguided?
-
US removes Gaza aid pier again due to weather and may not reinstall it
The U.S. is considering not reinstalling the floating pier unless humanitarian aid begins flowing out into the population again, U.S. officials said.
-
Construction begins on new fleet of warships for Royal Canadian Navy
The project will see the construction of 15 warships to replace the current fleet of Halifax-class frigates.
-
Italy signs deal for final submarine in four-strong U-212 NFS series
The new purchases will maintain Italy’s submarine fleet total at eight – the number navy planners believe are needed to patrol the Mediterranean Sea.
-
BAE cuts steel on first anti-submarine frigate for Australia
Six Hunter-class frigates are expected to keep shipbuilder BAE Systems Australia busy for decades.
-
Can four big commands prepare the Air Force to win wars?
Combat readiness, careerlong training, acquisition and future force planning will fall under four major organizations, Air Force officials said.
-
Germany approves funds to develop supersonic weapon, buy thousands of missiles
Germany will join forces with Norway in developing the supersonic Tyrfing missile.
-
Impact of Gaza aid pier to be investigated by Pentagon watchdog
The humanitarian mission has faced a number of problems since it first anchored off the coast of Gaza in May.
