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Bezos: Country ‘in trouble’ if tech firms turn from DoD
“If big tech is going to turn their backs on the Department of Defense, this country’s in trouble. That just can’t happen,” Jeff Bezos says.
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Defense advocates fear isolationist views endanger military’s future
At the annual Reagan Defense Forum, lawmakers and defense leaders worried that U.S. leadership abroad is being eroded.
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Whistleblower accuses Navistar of fraudulent pricing for MRAPs in newly unsealed complaint
Following an investigation, the U.S. government is now pursuing a complaint filed six years ago by a whistleblower at Navistar Defense over alleged price gouging for mine-resistant, ambush-protected vehicles rapidly procured for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
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State Department pleased with EU’s 5G plan
The State Department welcomed the European Union’s findings about risks to 5G networks. The department also urged the European Union and other allies to be wary of some telecommunications providers.
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With Pentagon responsibilities in peril, this lawmaker says border wall shouldn’t hold up DoD budget
With more than $7 billion in funding, a top lawmaker said, the Trump administration already has more border wall money than it can spend this year.
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Trump to seek $250M in new lethal aid to Ukraine
The U.S. president will seek more aid to Ukraine ― a topic at the center of impeachment proceedings against him.
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NATO will try to push China on arms control
The alliance getting into the business of brokering global arms control regimes may be an uphill battle.
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Demanding South Korea pay more for US presence drives wedge between allies, House leaders say
South Korea has already stepped up its financial contributions to offset stationing costs of keeping U.S. troops there, and now pays nearly $1 billion in host-nation support. That number, which was agreed to in February 2019 as part of the Special Measures Agreement, is $70 million more than South Korea paid the previous year.
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NATO struggles with its China conundrum
Each of the 29 NATO nations has a different relationship with China. Can the alliance find a coherent strategy for dealing with Beijing?
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NATO’s London meetings are off to a rocky start
U.S. President Donald Trump landed in London, prepared to decry French President Emmanuel Macron’s description of NATO as brain dead.
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Bezos: Country ‘in trouble’ if tech firms turn from DoD
“If big tech is going to turn their backs on the Department of Defense, this country’s in trouble. That just can’t happen,” Jeff Bezos says.
-
Defense advocates fear isolationist views endanger military’s future
At the annual Reagan Defense Forum, lawmakers and defense leaders worried that U.S. leadership abroad is being eroded.
-
Whistleblower accuses Navistar of fraudulent pricing for MRAPs in newly unsealed complaint
Following an investigation, the U.S. government is now pursuing a complaint filed six years ago by a whistleblower at Navistar Defense over alleged price gouging for mine-resistant, ambush-protected vehicles rapidly procured for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
-
State Department pleased with EU’s 5G plan
The State Department welcomed the European Union’s findings about risks to 5G networks. The department also urged the European Union and other allies to be wary of some telecommunications providers.
-
With Pentagon responsibilities in peril, this lawmaker says border wall shouldn’t hold up DoD budget
With more than $7 billion in funding, a top lawmaker said, the Trump administration already has more border wall money than it can spend this year.
-
Trump to seek $250M in new lethal aid to Ukraine
The U.S. president will seek more aid to Ukraine ― a topic at the center of impeachment proceedings against him.
-
NATO will try to push China on arms control
The alliance getting into the business of brokering global arms control regimes may be an uphill battle.
-
Demanding South Korea pay more for US presence drives wedge between allies, House leaders say
South Korea has already stepped up its financial contributions to offset stationing costs of keeping U.S. troops there, and now pays nearly $1 billion in host-nation support. That number, which was agreed to in February 2019 as part of the Special Measures Agreement, is $70 million more than South Korea paid the previous year.
-
NATO struggles with its China conundrum
Each of the 29 NATO nations has a different relationship with China. Can the alliance find a coherent strategy for dealing with Beijing?
-
NATO’s London meetings are off to a rocky start
U.S. President Donald Trump landed in London, prepared to decry French President Emmanuel Macron’s description of NATO as brain dead.
-
Bezos: Country ‘in trouble’ if tech firms turn from DoD
“If big tech is going to turn their backs on the Department of Defense, this country’s in trouble. That just can’t happen,” Jeff Bezos says.
-
Defense advocates fear isolationist views endanger military’s future
At the annual Reagan Defense Forum, lawmakers and defense leaders worried that U.S. leadership abroad is being eroded.
-
Whistleblower accuses Navistar of fraudulent pricing for MRAPs in newly unsealed complaint
Following an investigation, the U.S. government is now pursuing a complaint filed six years ago by a whistleblower at Navistar Defense over alleged price gouging for mine-resistant, ambush-protected vehicles rapidly procured for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
-
State Department pleased with EU’s 5G plan
The State Department welcomed the European Union’s findings about risks to 5G networks. The department also urged the European Union and other allies to be wary of some telecommunications providers.
-
With Pentagon responsibilities in peril, this lawmaker says border wall shouldn’t hold up DoD budget
With more than $7 billion in funding, a top lawmaker said, the Trump administration already has more border wall money than it can spend this year.
-
Trump to seek $250M in new lethal aid to Ukraine
The U.S. president will seek more aid to Ukraine ― a topic at the center of impeachment proceedings against him.
-
NATO will try to push China on arms control
The alliance getting into the business of brokering global arms control regimes may be an uphill battle.
-
Demanding South Korea pay more for US presence drives wedge between allies, House leaders say
South Korea has already stepped up its financial contributions to offset stationing costs of keeping U.S. troops there, and now pays nearly $1 billion in host-nation support. That number, which was agreed to in February 2019 as part of the Special Measures Agreement, is $70 million more than South Korea paid the previous year.
-
NATO struggles with its China conundrum
Each of the 29 NATO nations has a different relationship with China. Can the alliance find a coherent strategy for dealing with Beijing?
-
NATO’s London meetings are off to a rocky start
U.S. President Donald Trump landed in London, prepared to decry French President Emmanuel Macron’s description of NATO as brain dead.
