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NNSA administrator: Strengthening America through nuclear security
While our infrastructure must be revitalized, one key part of the nuclear security enterprise is as capable as it has ever been.
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Head of the Secretariat of the Inter-American Defense Board: Brace for change with renewed defense commitments
To address possibly the most salient continental threat, the Inter-American Defense Board is preparing the Western Hemisphere’s first Cyber Defense Conference in Colombia in May 2019.
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The US has taken the first step to leaving an arms control treaty. What happens next?
Washington “would welcome a Russian change of heart,” the secretary of state said, but he added he has seen no indication that Moscow is likely to comply.
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Trump defends staying in Afghanistan after troop deaths
The president offered no timetable for ongoing negotiations with Taliban groups and Afghan officials.
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To maintain tech edge, US seeks export controls on AI
Before the government can regulate artificial intelligence, it has to define it.
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Trump statement sticks with Saudis, hyping economic benefits of alliance
President Donald Trump released a lengthy statement justifying the U.S. alliance with Saudi Arabia by focusing on domestic economic benefits and the threat from Iran.
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Canadian watchdog sounds alarm over F-18 purchase, military priorities
Canada currently operates a fleet of CF-18 fighters but is lacking in a plan to modernize those aircraft for modern warfare, according to a report released by Auditor General Michael Ferguson.
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Elizabeth Warren, Beto O’Rourke and Jackie Speier question Mattis over border deployments
Democrats, who will gain new oversight powers when they take control of the House in January, are already grilling the Trump administration over its deployment of troops to the U.S.-Mexico border.
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Key armed services Democrat locked in recount drama
Behind by 12,000 votes and a week after the election, Florida Sen. Bill Nelson is still fighting.
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The US military’s chaff and flare industry is on fragile ground
The military faces an uncertain future for an industry that is alarmingly small and fraught with safety concerns.
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NNSA administrator: Strengthening America through nuclear security
While our infrastructure must be revitalized, one key part of the nuclear security enterprise is as capable as it has ever been.
-
Head of the Secretariat of the Inter-American Defense Board: Brace for change with renewed defense commitments
To address possibly the most salient continental threat, the Inter-American Defense Board is preparing the Western Hemisphere’s first Cyber Defense Conference in Colombia in May 2019.
-
The US has taken the first step to leaving an arms control treaty. What happens next?
Washington “would welcome a Russian change of heart,” the secretary of state said, but he added he has seen no indication that Moscow is likely to comply.
-
Trump defends staying in Afghanistan after troop deaths
The president offered no timetable for ongoing negotiations with Taliban groups and Afghan officials.
-
To maintain tech edge, US seeks export controls on AI
Before the government can regulate artificial intelligence, it has to define it.
-
Trump statement sticks with Saudis, hyping economic benefits of alliance
President Donald Trump released a lengthy statement justifying the U.S. alliance with Saudi Arabia by focusing on domestic economic benefits and the threat from Iran.
-
Canadian watchdog sounds alarm over F-18 purchase, military priorities
Canada currently operates a fleet of CF-18 fighters but is lacking in a plan to modernize those aircraft for modern warfare, according to a report released by Auditor General Michael Ferguson.
-
Elizabeth Warren, Beto O’Rourke and Jackie Speier question Mattis over border deployments
Democrats, who will gain new oversight powers when they take control of the House in January, are already grilling the Trump administration over its deployment of troops to the U.S.-Mexico border.
-
Key armed services Democrat locked in recount drama
Behind by 12,000 votes and a week after the election, Florida Sen. Bill Nelson is still fighting.
-
The US military’s chaff and flare industry is on fragile ground
The military faces an uncertain future for an industry that is alarmingly small and fraught with safety concerns.
-
NNSA administrator: Strengthening America through nuclear security
While our infrastructure must be revitalized, one key part of the nuclear security enterprise is as capable as it has ever been.
-
Head of the Secretariat of the Inter-American Defense Board: Brace for change with renewed defense commitments
To address possibly the most salient continental threat, the Inter-American Defense Board is preparing the Western Hemisphere’s first Cyber Defense Conference in Colombia in May 2019.
-
The US has taken the first step to leaving an arms control treaty. What happens next?
Washington “would welcome a Russian change of heart,” the secretary of state said, but he added he has seen no indication that Moscow is likely to comply.
-
Trump defends staying in Afghanistan after troop deaths
The president offered no timetable for ongoing negotiations with Taliban groups and Afghan officials.
-
To maintain tech edge, US seeks export controls on AI
Before the government can regulate artificial intelligence, it has to define it.
-
Trump statement sticks with Saudis, hyping economic benefits of alliance
President Donald Trump released a lengthy statement justifying the U.S. alliance with Saudi Arabia by focusing on domestic economic benefits and the threat from Iran.
-
Canadian watchdog sounds alarm over F-18 purchase, military priorities
Canada currently operates a fleet of CF-18 fighters but is lacking in a plan to modernize those aircraft for modern warfare, according to a report released by Auditor General Michael Ferguson.
-
Elizabeth Warren, Beto O’Rourke and Jackie Speier question Mattis over border deployments
Democrats, who will gain new oversight powers when they take control of the House in January, are already grilling the Trump administration over its deployment of troops to the U.S.-Mexico border.
-
Key armed services Democrat locked in recount drama
Behind by 12,000 votes and a week after the election, Florida Sen. Bill Nelson is still fighting.
-
The US military’s chaff and flare industry is on fragile ground
The military faces an uncertain future for an industry that is alarmingly small and fraught with safety concerns.
