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Top impeachment investigator says Pentagon was ordered to not comply with subpoena
President Trump has said that without a vote, the ongoing impeachment inquiry is “illegitimate.”
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Army Futures Command is leading a cultural shift, much to the delight of industry
The U.S. Army’s newest four-star command is reimagining relations with industry, particularly small businesses and startups.
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Why US industry should be concerned about domestic policies
The U.S. needs to refocus on creating an environment that allows for international partnerships, and it needs to act now.
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How the US Army is building a hypersonic weapons business
The Defense Department is making headway to build a hypersonic weapons industry in the Untied States, and the Army is spearheading the manufacturing of a key component.
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Background investigations move to their new home at the Pentagon
Officials at the Department of Defense and civilian agencies successfully orchestrated the transfer of nearly 3,000 employees from the Office of Personnel Management to the Pentagon.
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A new defense school could change American weapon sales abroad
Two years to the month from when the idea was first publicly floated, the Pentagon inaugurated its new Defense Security Cooperation University.
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US policy toward Ukraine gets more complicated
Ukraine is in a desperate situation amid the ongoing debate about whether supplying the country with arms could make a tense situation worse.
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200 air and missile defense soldiers set to deploy to Saudi Arabia
One Patriot battery and four Sentinel radar crews will head to Saudi Arabia, while three more Army units are on-call.
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How a $5 part used to modernize nuclear warheads could cost $850 million to fix
Delays to the B61-12 and W88 Alt 370 could cost taxpayers a lot of money, but the National Nuclear Security Administration has a plan.
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Here’s what you need to know about the US aid package to Ukraine that Trump delayed
The U.S. has committed more than $1.5 billion in security assistance to Ukraine since 2014, when Russian-backed separatists began driving tanks through eastern Ukraine.
-
Top impeachment investigator says Pentagon was ordered to not comply with subpoena
President Trump has said that without a vote, the ongoing impeachment inquiry is “illegitimate.”
-
Army Futures Command is leading a cultural shift, much to the delight of industry
The U.S. Army’s newest four-star command is reimagining relations with industry, particularly small businesses and startups.
-
Why US industry should be concerned about domestic policies
The U.S. needs to refocus on creating an environment that allows for international partnerships, and it needs to act now.
-
How the US Army is building a hypersonic weapons business
The Defense Department is making headway to build a hypersonic weapons industry in the Untied States, and the Army is spearheading the manufacturing of a key component.
-
Background investigations move to their new home at the Pentagon
Officials at the Department of Defense and civilian agencies successfully orchestrated the transfer of nearly 3,000 employees from the Office of Personnel Management to the Pentagon.
-
A new defense school could change American weapon sales abroad
Two years to the month from when the idea was first publicly floated, the Pentagon inaugurated its new Defense Security Cooperation University.
-
US policy toward Ukraine gets more complicated
Ukraine is in a desperate situation amid the ongoing debate about whether supplying the country with arms could make a tense situation worse.
-
200 air and missile defense soldiers set to deploy to Saudi Arabia
One Patriot battery and four Sentinel radar crews will head to Saudi Arabia, while three more Army units are on-call.
-
How a $5 part used to modernize nuclear warheads could cost $850 million to fix
Delays to the B61-12 and W88 Alt 370 could cost taxpayers a lot of money, but the National Nuclear Security Administration has a plan.
-
Here’s what you need to know about the US aid package to Ukraine that Trump delayed
The U.S. has committed more than $1.5 billion in security assistance to Ukraine since 2014, when Russian-backed separatists began driving tanks through eastern Ukraine.
-
Top impeachment investigator says Pentagon was ordered to not comply with subpoena
President Trump has said that without a vote, the ongoing impeachment inquiry is “illegitimate.”
-
Army Futures Command is leading a cultural shift, much to the delight of industry
The U.S. Army’s newest four-star command is reimagining relations with industry, particularly small businesses and startups.
-
Why US industry should be concerned about domestic policies
The U.S. needs to refocus on creating an environment that allows for international partnerships, and it needs to act now.
-
How the US Army is building a hypersonic weapons business
The Defense Department is making headway to build a hypersonic weapons industry in the Untied States, and the Army is spearheading the manufacturing of a key component.
-
Background investigations move to their new home at the Pentagon
Officials at the Department of Defense and civilian agencies successfully orchestrated the transfer of nearly 3,000 employees from the Office of Personnel Management to the Pentagon.
-
A new defense school could change American weapon sales abroad
Two years to the month from when the idea was first publicly floated, the Pentagon inaugurated its new Defense Security Cooperation University.
-
US policy toward Ukraine gets more complicated
Ukraine is in a desperate situation amid the ongoing debate about whether supplying the country with arms could make a tense situation worse.
-
200 air and missile defense soldiers set to deploy to Saudi Arabia
One Patriot battery and four Sentinel radar crews will head to Saudi Arabia, while three more Army units are on-call.
-
How a $5 part used to modernize nuclear warheads could cost $850 million to fix
Delays to the B61-12 and W88 Alt 370 could cost taxpayers a lot of money, but the National Nuclear Security Administration has a plan.
-
Here’s what you need to know about the US aid package to Ukraine that Trump delayed
The U.S. has committed more than $1.5 billion in security assistance to Ukraine since 2014, when Russian-backed separatists began driving tanks through eastern Ukraine.
