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Will Alaska be the Marine Corps’ next unit training location?
The Corps will explore options to expand “unit and service-level training into Alaska.”
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Secrecy hinders info-sharing with allies, says Space Command deputy
The Pentagon’s tendency to overclassify space programs is making it harder for agencies to collaborate with international partners, a general warns.
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US defense industry unprepared for a China fight, says report
“War between major powers is likely to be a protracted, industrial-style conflict that needs a robust defense industry.”
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Are there flaws in the US Navy’s distributed maritime operations?
Is the concept viable in an era of precision weapons and nearly ubiquitous surveillance?
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Ingalls has solid workload, but needs clarity on future contracts
The Mississippi yard won’t have a “lull” in work for several years, but it wants to shore up its future workload now to assure employees and suppliers.
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Turkey F-16 sale in congressional limbo amid Lockheed backlog
Congress hasn’t approved an F-16 sale to Turkey. Even if it does, Ankara will likely have to contend with a lengthy production queue for the in-demand jet.
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Administrator funneled Army aviation tech data to Beijing University
The administrator faces a 20-year prison sentence and $1 million fine.
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More can be done to ban US government use of Chinese drones
The U.S. national security community must eschew companies and supply chains controlled by the Chinese Communist Party.
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How Biden’s microchip ban is curbing China’s AI weapons efforts
U.S. semiconductor export controls on China have erected huge hurdles in Beijing’s efforts to use artificial intelligence for military purposes.
-
Colombian Air Force to buy more T-6C training aircraft
The negotiations are part of an effort to acquire up to 24 trainers.
-
Will Alaska be the Marine Corps’ next unit training location?
The Corps will explore options to expand “unit and service-level training into Alaska.”
-
Secrecy hinders info-sharing with allies, says Space Command deputy
The Pentagon’s tendency to overclassify space programs is making it harder for agencies to collaborate with international partners, a general warns.
-
US defense industry unprepared for a China fight, says report
“War between major powers is likely to be a protracted, industrial-style conflict that needs a robust defense industry.”
-
Are there flaws in the US Navy’s distributed maritime operations?
Is the concept viable in an era of precision weapons and nearly ubiquitous surveillance?
-
Ingalls has solid workload, but needs clarity on future contracts
The Mississippi yard won’t have a “lull” in work for several years, but it wants to shore up its future workload now to assure employees and suppliers.
-
Turkey F-16 sale in congressional limbo amid Lockheed backlog
Congress hasn’t approved an F-16 sale to Turkey. Even if it does, Ankara will likely have to contend with a lengthy production queue for the in-demand jet.
-
Administrator funneled Army aviation tech data to Beijing University
The administrator faces a 20-year prison sentence and $1 million fine.
-
More can be done to ban US government use of Chinese drones
The U.S. national security community must eschew companies and supply chains controlled by the Chinese Communist Party.
-
How Biden’s microchip ban is curbing China’s AI weapons efforts
U.S. semiconductor export controls on China have erected huge hurdles in Beijing’s efforts to use artificial intelligence for military purposes.
-
Colombian Air Force to buy more T-6C training aircraft
The negotiations are part of an effort to acquire up to 24 trainers.
-
Will Alaska be the Marine Corps’ next unit training location?
The Corps will explore options to expand “unit and service-level training into Alaska.”
-
Secrecy hinders info-sharing with allies, says Space Command deputy
The Pentagon’s tendency to overclassify space programs is making it harder for agencies to collaborate with international partners, a general warns.
-
US defense industry unprepared for a China fight, says report
“War between major powers is likely to be a protracted, industrial-style conflict that needs a robust defense industry.”
-
Are there flaws in the US Navy’s distributed maritime operations?
Is the concept viable in an era of precision weapons and nearly ubiquitous surveillance?
-
Ingalls has solid workload, but needs clarity on future contracts
The Mississippi yard won’t have a “lull” in work for several years, but it wants to shore up its future workload now to assure employees and suppliers.
-
Turkey F-16 sale in congressional limbo amid Lockheed backlog
Congress hasn’t approved an F-16 sale to Turkey. Even if it does, Ankara will likely have to contend with a lengthy production queue for the in-demand jet.
-
Administrator funneled Army aviation tech data to Beijing University
The administrator faces a 20-year prison sentence and $1 million fine.
-
More can be done to ban US government use of Chinese drones
The U.S. national security community must eschew companies and supply chains controlled by the Chinese Communist Party.
-
How Biden’s microchip ban is curbing China’s AI weapons efforts
U.S. semiconductor export controls on China have erected huge hurdles in Beijing’s efforts to use artificial intelligence for military purposes.
-
Colombian Air Force to buy more T-6C training aircraft
The negotiations are part of an effort to acquire up to 24 trainers.
