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New START vs. START: Wyatt Earp weighs arms control treaties
In this analogy, revolvers equate to missiles, caliber to missile “throw-weight” and bullets to warheads.
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Singapore requests future F-35 training location also host its F-16 jets
Singapore has told the U.S. Air Force it wants to co-locate its Arizona-based F-16 training detachment with its future F-35 training unit, with five locations in the U.S. shortlisted as potential sites for training international F-35 operators.
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Lawmakers expect more clarity soon on plans to pull US troops out of Germany
The Senate Armed Services chairman said he supports what he has seen of the plan so far, but expects more details in coming days.
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Senate rejects broad limit on military equipment going to police
The Republican-controlled Senate has rejected a bipartisan measure to block the military from giving offensive surplus equipment to state and local U.S. police departments.
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To be competitive in 5G, the US must play offense, not defense
The U.S. squabbling with itself only yields an uncontested “win” for China.
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In memo to force, Esper issues directions on operational security
“Ongoing reviews reveal a culture of insufficient OPSEC practices and habits at DoD,” writes Esper.
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House panel votes to end 2001, 2002 war authorizations
The House Appropriations Committee approved separate measures to end the 2001 and 2002 war authorizations, which underpin U.S. counterterror operations ― another move by lawmakers to curb President Trump’s war-making powers.
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US and British armies eye technology collaboration
Government officials have signed an agreement that could lead to the joint modernization of the British and U.S. armies in key technology areas.
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Appropriators to deny DoD budget flexibility in border wall spat
Fired-up House appropriators are expected to vote to reject the Pentagon’s requests for added budget flexibility over the president’s diversion of military funds to build his promised U.S.-Mexico border wall.
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Stovepipes in space: How the US can overcome bureaucracy to improve capabilities
Space-based efforts are made less efficient and effective by the over-classification and compartmentation of both program and intelligence space information.
-
New START vs. START: Wyatt Earp weighs arms control treaties
In this analogy, revolvers equate to missiles, caliber to missile “throw-weight” and bullets to warheads.
-
Singapore requests future F-35 training location also host its F-16 jets
Singapore has told the U.S. Air Force it wants to co-locate its Arizona-based F-16 training detachment with its future F-35 training unit, with five locations in the U.S. shortlisted as potential sites for training international F-35 operators.
-
Lawmakers expect more clarity soon on plans to pull US troops out of Germany
The Senate Armed Services chairman said he supports what he has seen of the plan so far, but expects more details in coming days.
-
Senate rejects broad limit on military equipment going to police
The Republican-controlled Senate has rejected a bipartisan measure to block the military from giving offensive surplus equipment to state and local U.S. police departments.
-
To be competitive in 5G, the US must play offense, not defense
The U.S. squabbling with itself only yields an uncontested “win” for China.
-
In memo to force, Esper issues directions on operational security
“Ongoing reviews reveal a culture of insufficient OPSEC practices and habits at DoD,” writes Esper.
-
House panel votes to end 2001, 2002 war authorizations
The House Appropriations Committee approved separate measures to end the 2001 and 2002 war authorizations, which underpin U.S. counterterror operations ― another move by lawmakers to curb President Trump’s war-making powers.
-
US and British armies eye technology collaboration
Government officials have signed an agreement that could lead to the joint modernization of the British and U.S. armies in key technology areas.
-
Appropriators to deny DoD budget flexibility in border wall spat
Fired-up House appropriators are expected to vote to reject the Pentagon’s requests for added budget flexibility over the president’s diversion of military funds to build his promised U.S.-Mexico border wall.
-
Stovepipes in space: How the US can overcome bureaucracy to improve capabilities
Space-based efforts are made less efficient and effective by the over-classification and compartmentation of both program and intelligence space information.
-
New START vs. START: Wyatt Earp weighs arms control treaties
In this analogy, revolvers equate to missiles, caliber to missile “throw-weight” and bullets to warheads.
-
Singapore requests future F-35 training location also host its F-16 jets
Singapore has told the U.S. Air Force it wants to co-locate its Arizona-based F-16 training detachment with its future F-35 training unit, with five locations in the U.S. shortlisted as potential sites for training international F-35 operators.
-
Lawmakers expect more clarity soon on plans to pull US troops out of Germany
The Senate Armed Services chairman said he supports what he has seen of the plan so far, but expects more details in coming days.
-
Senate rejects broad limit on military equipment going to police
The Republican-controlled Senate has rejected a bipartisan measure to block the military from giving offensive surplus equipment to state and local U.S. police departments.
-
To be competitive in 5G, the US must play offense, not defense
The U.S. squabbling with itself only yields an uncontested “win” for China.
-
In memo to force, Esper issues directions on operational security
“Ongoing reviews reveal a culture of insufficient OPSEC practices and habits at DoD,” writes Esper.
-
House panel votes to end 2001, 2002 war authorizations
The House Appropriations Committee approved separate measures to end the 2001 and 2002 war authorizations, which underpin U.S. counterterror operations ― another move by lawmakers to curb President Trump’s war-making powers.
-
US and British armies eye technology collaboration
Government officials have signed an agreement that could lead to the joint modernization of the British and U.S. armies in key technology areas.
-
Appropriators to deny DoD budget flexibility in border wall spat
Fired-up House appropriators are expected to vote to reject the Pentagon’s requests for added budget flexibility over the president’s diversion of military funds to build his promised U.S.-Mexico border wall.
-
Stovepipes in space: How the US can overcome bureaucracy to improve capabilities
Space-based efforts are made less efficient and effective by the over-classification and compartmentation of both program and intelligence space information.
