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With challenges aplenty, Europe’s navies are coming to grips with high-end warfare
Europe is slowly coming to grips with new security and political realities in the region.
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Bath Iron Works shipbuilders are on the verge of striking
The largest union at U.S. Navy shipbuilder Bath Iron Works begins voting Friday on a contract proposal that was unanimously rejected by its negotiating committee, raising the possibility of the first strike in 20 years.
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US to consult with NATO allies on future plans for American troops in Europe, says alliance leader
The United States remains committed to its European allies and has pledged to consult them on any future U.S. troop moves in Europe, NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said Wednesday, after President Donald Trump’s surprise announcement that he plans to pull thousands of personnel out of Germany.
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Competition between US and Russian air forces keeps pace despite global pandemic
Both Russian and U.S. air forces are out to prove their readiness hasn’t suffered in the wake of COVID-19.
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Pentagon releases its Defense Space Strategy to counter Russia and China
The Pentagon document released June 17 lays out four lines of effort to combat growing adversarial counter-space threats .
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Canadian CF-18 upgrade package OK’d by US
The upgrades will serve as a bridge between the aging CF-18 fleet and whatever fighter Canada picks as its next-generation jet.
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CAE defense chief Todd Probert will exit; interim replacement named
CAE Defence and Security Group President Todd Probert is departing the Quebec-based training and simulation firm after five months on the job.
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Feds say company provided subpar steel for US Navy subs
For decades, the U.S. Navy’s leading supplier of high-strength steel for submarines provided subpar metal because one of the company’s longtime employees falsified lab results.
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Will US foreign military sales catch the coronavirus?
Economic shock waves from the coronavirus pandemic are threatening U.S. arms sales to its allies and partners, who may suddenly have less to spend.
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Senate legislation would slow Ligado launch
The Senate’s version of the National Defense Authorization Act would require a new study comparing Ligado and the Pentagon’s claims on interference.
-
With challenges aplenty, Europe’s navies are coming to grips with high-end warfare
Europe is slowly coming to grips with new security and political realities in the region.
-
Bath Iron Works shipbuilders are on the verge of striking
The largest union at U.S. Navy shipbuilder Bath Iron Works begins voting Friday on a contract proposal that was unanimously rejected by its negotiating committee, raising the possibility of the first strike in 20 years.
-
US to consult with NATO allies on future plans for American troops in Europe, says alliance leader
The United States remains committed to its European allies and has pledged to consult them on any future U.S. troop moves in Europe, NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said Wednesday, after President Donald Trump’s surprise announcement that he plans to pull thousands of personnel out of Germany.
-
Competition between US and Russian air forces keeps pace despite global pandemic
Both Russian and U.S. air forces are out to prove their readiness hasn’t suffered in the wake of COVID-19.
-
Pentagon releases its Defense Space Strategy to counter Russia and China
The Pentagon document released June 17 lays out four lines of effort to combat growing adversarial counter-space threats .
-
Canadian CF-18 upgrade package OK’d by US
The upgrades will serve as a bridge between the aging CF-18 fleet and whatever fighter Canada picks as its next-generation jet.
-
CAE defense chief Todd Probert will exit; interim replacement named
CAE Defence and Security Group President Todd Probert is departing the Quebec-based training and simulation firm after five months on the job.
-
Feds say company provided subpar steel for US Navy subs
For decades, the U.S. Navy’s leading supplier of high-strength steel for submarines provided subpar metal because one of the company’s longtime employees falsified lab results.
-
Will US foreign military sales catch the coronavirus?
Economic shock waves from the coronavirus pandemic are threatening U.S. arms sales to its allies and partners, who may suddenly have less to spend.
-
Senate legislation would slow Ligado launch
The Senate’s version of the National Defense Authorization Act would require a new study comparing Ligado and the Pentagon’s claims on interference.
-
With challenges aplenty, Europe’s navies are coming to grips with high-end warfare
Europe is slowly coming to grips with new security and political realities in the region.
-
Bath Iron Works shipbuilders are on the verge of striking
The largest union at U.S. Navy shipbuilder Bath Iron Works begins voting Friday on a contract proposal that was unanimously rejected by its negotiating committee, raising the possibility of the first strike in 20 years.
-
US to consult with NATO allies on future plans for American troops in Europe, says alliance leader
The United States remains committed to its European allies and has pledged to consult them on any future U.S. troop moves in Europe, NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said Wednesday, after President Donald Trump’s surprise announcement that he plans to pull thousands of personnel out of Germany.
-
Competition between US and Russian air forces keeps pace despite global pandemic
Both Russian and U.S. air forces are out to prove their readiness hasn’t suffered in the wake of COVID-19.
-
Pentagon releases its Defense Space Strategy to counter Russia and China
The Pentagon document released June 17 lays out four lines of effort to combat growing adversarial counter-space threats .
-
Canadian CF-18 upgrade package OK’d by US
The upgrades will serve as a bridge between the aging CF-18 fleet and whatever fighter Canada picks as its next-generation jet.
-
CAE defense chief Todd Probert will exit; interim replacement named
CAE Defence and Security Group President Todd Probert is departing the Quebec-based training and simulation firm after five months on the job.
-
Feds say company provided subpar steel for US Navy subs
For decades, the U.S. Navy’s leading supplier of high-strength steel for submarines provided subpar metal because one of the company’s longtime employees falsified lab results.
-
Will US foreign military sales catch the coronavirus?
Economic shock waves from the coronavirus pandemic are threatening U.S. arms sales to its allies and partners, who may suddenly have less to spend.
-
Senate legislation would slow Ligado launch
The Senate’s version of the National Defense Authorization Act would require a new study comparing Ligado and the Pentagon’s claims on interference.
