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Pentagon official: Cyber Command and NSA may split infrastructure
The split stems from the different missions of the two agencies, according to Capt. Ed Devinney, director of corporate partnerships and technology outreach at Cyber Command.
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Inhofe offers way for Trump to fund wall, cheers troop deployments to border
Sen. Jim Inhofe framed his new legislation as an alternative to the military paying for the wall.
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National cyber strategy takes action on long-known solutions
Though the administration’s new cyber strategy relies on many well-known practices, it is new in that it promotes action and accountability, according to Federal CISO Grant Schneider.
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L3 agrees to settle lawsuit alleging bias against Guard and reserve pilots
A major defense contractor has agreed to pay $2 million to National Guard and reserve pilots who were passed over for jobs at the company going back to 2011, under a proposed settlement filed in federal court in Washington state.
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Ro Khanna and progressive Democrats hope ‘Blue Wave’ shakes up American defense policy
Democratic leaders will have to navigate alongside a caucus of moderates who back strong military spending and progressive members who have decried Pentagon largess.
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Canada to accept bids for new fighter jet in May — here are the potential competitors
The aircraft will replace Canada’s current fleet of CF-18 fighter jets.
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US Army’s modernization efforts foster boom in US-foreign partnerships
The U.S. Army’s ambitious goals are opening the door for international companies to compete stateside. But to be successful, these firms are increasingly seeking out American partners rather than trying to go it alone.
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With Russia in its crosshairs, Canada moves to buy a sub hunter
Canada’s selection of an as-yet unproven ship that is a purpose-built sub hunter could be a sign that the nation is willing to accept the cost and schedule growth risks because of the strategic threat Russia poses.
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Politicos are pushing to rebuild Tyndall, but should the Air Force bother?
Lawmakers are pushing the Air Force to rebuild Tyndall Air Base, the hurricane-ravaged home of its F-22 Raptor training fleet.
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INF Treaty: The problem with the arms control community
When one party continually violates the agreements it has signed without penalty, it establishes a pattern that undercuts the value of treaties and discredits the entire practice of such diplomacy.
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Pentagon official: Cyber Command and NSA may split infrastructure
The split stems from the different missions of the two agencies, according to Capt. Ed Devinney, director of corporate partnerships and technology outreach at Cyber Command.
-
Inhofe offers way for Trump to fund wall, cheers troop deployments to border
Sen. Jim Inhofe framed his new legislation as an alternative to the military paying for the wall.
-
National cyber strategy takes action on long-known solutions
Though the administration’s new cyber strategy relies on many well-known practices, it is new in that it promotes action and accountability, according to Federal CISO Grant Schneider.
-
L3 agrees to settle lawsuit alleging bias against Guard and reserve pilots
A major defense contractor has agreed to pay $2 million to National Guard and reserve pilots who were passed over for jobs at the company going back to 2011, under a proposed settlement filed in federal court in Washington state.
-
Ro Khanna and progressive Democrats hope ‘Blue Wave’ shakes up American defense policy
Democratic leaders will have to navigate alongside a caucus of moderates who back strong military spending and progressive members who have decried Pentagon largess.
-
Canada to accept bids for new fighter jet in May — here are the potential competitors
The aircraft will replace Canada’s current fleet of CF-18 fighter jets.
-
US Army’s modernization efforts foster boom in US-foreign partnerships
The U.S. Army’s ambitious goals are opening the door for international companies to compete stateside. But to be successful, these firms are increasingly seeking out American partners rather than trying to go it alone.
-
With Russia in its crosshairs, Canada moves to buy a sub hunter
Canada’s selection of an as-yet unproven ship that is a purpose-built sub hunter could be a sign that the nation is willing to accept the cost and schedule growth risks because of the strategic threat Russia poses.
-
Politicos are pushing to rebuild Tyndall, but should the Air Force bother?
Lawmakers are pushing the Air Force to rebuild Tyndall Air Base, the hurricane-ravaged home of its F-22 Raptor training fleet.
-
INF Treaty: The problem with the arms control community
When one party continually violates the agreements it has signed without penalty, it establishes a pattern that undercuts the value of treaties and discredits the entire practice of such diplomacy.
-
Pentagon official: Cyber Command and NSA may split infrastructure
The split stems from the different missions of the two agencies, according to Capt. Ed Devinney, director of corporate partnerships and technology outreach at Cyber Command.
-
Inhofe offers way for Trump to fund wall, cheers troop deployments to border
Sen. Jim Inhofe framed his new legislation as an alternative to the military paying for the wall.
-
National cyber strategy takes action on long-known solutions
Though the administration’s new cyber strategy relies on many well-known practices, it is new in that it promotes action and accountability, according to Federal CISO Grant Schneider.
-
L3 agrees to settle lawsuit alleging bias against Guard and reserve pilots
A major defense contractor has agreed to pay $2 million to National Guard and reserve pilots who were passed over for jobs at the company going back to 2011, under a proposed settlement filed in federal court in Washington state.
-
Ro Khanna and progressive Democrats hope ‘Blue Wave’ shakes up American defense policy
Democratic leaders will have to navigate alongside a caucus of moderates who back strong military spending and progressive members who have decried Pentagon largess.
-
Canada to accept bids for new fighter jet in May — here are the potential competitors
The aircraft will replace Canada’s current fleet of CF-18 fighter jets.
-
US Army’s modernization efforts foster boom in US-foreign partnerships
The U.S. Army’s ambitious goals are opening the door for international companies to compete stateside. But to be successful, these firms are increasingly seeking out American partners rather than trying to go it alone.
-
With Russia in its crosshairs, Canada moves to buy a sub hunter
Canada’s selection of an as-yet unproven ship that is a purpose-built sub hunter could be a sign that the nation is willing to accept the cost and schedule growth risks because of the strategic threat Russia poses.
-
Politicos are pushing to rebuild Tyndall, but should the Air Force bother?
Lawmakers are pushing the Air Force to rebuild Tyndall Air Base, the hurricane-ravaged home of its F-22 Raptor training fleet.
-
INF Treaty: The problem with the arms control community
When one party continually violates the agreements it has signed without penalty, it establishes a pattern that undercuts the value of treaties and discredits the entire practice of such diplomacy.
