-
US approves $1.7 billion Aegis missile defense sale to Canada
The U.S. State Department has approved the potential sale to ally Canada of four Lockheed Martin-made Aegis missile defense systems, the Pentagon announced.
-
White House’s slate of nominees would put familiar faces back in the Pentagon
A group on Pentagon nominees have experience dealing with the Pentagon’s acquisition system and extensive knowledge from industry, but they also have the scars from programs gone wrong and occasionally tense relationships with lawmakers.
-
New fueling system completed at Indiana’s Grissom Air Reserve Base
The $35 million fuel hydrant system recently went online, replacing the base’s former fuel system.
-
US considers boost to security aid for Ukraine, says Blinken
Secretary of State Antony Blinken says the U.S. will consider Ukraine’s expected request to buy American missile defense systems and other weaponry in the wake of a Russian military buildup on its border.
-
EU and US defense leaders pounce on new pet project: military mobility
European Union members have admitted the United States into a project aimed at quickening the flow of military personnel and equipment across the continent, hoping the move will open a new front in trans-Atlantic cooperation.
-
We are lost in the woods on acquisition reform
Incentives can and must be refocused from within Congress to unleash the best of our free enterprise system. New players must be enticed by lowering barriers to entry into the defense-industrial base and provided real opportunities to compete fairly with the major defense contractors.
-
NATO defending Europe is a pipe dream
NATO, emasculated by the absence of U.S. military power poses no great threat to Russian President Vladimir Putin.
-
Honeywell gets hit with $13M fine for defense export violations
The U.S. State Department has reached a $13 million settlement with Honeywell over allegations it exported technical drawings of parts for the F-35 fighter jet and other weapons platforms to China, among other foreign countries.
-
Eliminate ambiguity over Taiwan, or risk unravelling regional credibility
If China has indeed lost respect for the U.S., how long until it has neither fear nor hesitation — the point at which deterrence fails?
-
Unspent border wall funds will be rerouted back to military construction projects
The Defense Department gave up $3.6 billion in military construction funds to build border barriers.
-
US approves $1.7 billion Aegis missile defense sale to Canada
The U.S. State Department has approved the potential sale to ally Canada of four Lockheed Martin-made Aegis missile defense systems, the Pentagon announced.
-
White House’s slate of nominees would put familiar faces back in the Pentagon
A group on Pentagon nominees have experience dealing with the Pentagon’s acquisition system and extensive knowledge from industry, but they also have the scars from programs gone wrong and occasionally tense relationships with lawmakers.
-
New fueling system completed at Indiana’s Grissom Air Reserve Base
The $35 million fuel hydrant system recently went online, replacing the base’s former fuel system.
-
US considers boost to security aid for Ukraine, says Blinken
Secretary of State Antony Blinken says the U.S. will consider Ukraine’s expected request to buy American missile defense systems and other weaponry in the wake of a Russian military buildup on its border.
-
EU and US defense leaders pounce on new pet project: military mobility
European Union members have admitted the United States into a project aimed at quickening the flow of military personnel and equipment across the continent, hoping the move will open a new front in trans-Atlantic cooperation.
-
We are lost in the woods on acquisition reform
Incentives can and must be refocused from within Congress to unleash the best of our free enterprise system. New players must be enticed by lowering barriers to entry into the defense-industrial base and provided real opportunities to compete fairly with the major defense contractors.
-
NATO defending Europe is a pipe dream
NATO, emasculated by the absence of U.S. military power poses no great threat to Russian President Vladimir Putin.
-
Honeywell gets hit with $13M fine for defense export violations
The U.S. State Department has reached a $13 million settlement with Honeywell over allegations it exported technical drawings of parts for the F-35 fighter jet and other weapons platforms to China, among other foreign countries.
-
Eliminate ambiguity over Taiwan, or risk unravelling regional credibility
If China has indeed lost respect for the U.S., how long until it has neither fear nor hesitation — the point at which deterrence fails?
-
Unspent border wall funds will be rerouted back to military construction projects
The Defense Department gave up $3.6 billion in military construction funds to build border barriers.
-
US approves $1.7 billion Aegis missile defense sale to Canada
The U.S. State Department has approved the potential sale to ally Canada of four Lockheed Martin-made Aegis missile defense systems, the Pentagon announced.
-
White House’s slate of nominees would put familiar faces back in the Pentagon
A group on Pentagon nominees have experience dealing with the Pentagon’s acquisition system and extensive knowledge from industry, but they also have the scars from programs gone wrong and occasionally tense relationships with lawmakers.
-
New fueling system completed at Indiana’s Grissom Air Reserve Base
The $35 million fuel hydrant system recently went online, replacing the base’s former fuel system.
-
US considers boost to security aid for Ukraine, says Blinken
Secretary of State Antony Blinken says the U.S. will consider Ukraine’s expected request to buy American missile defense systems and other weaponry in the wake of a Russian military buildup on its border.
-
EU and US defense leaders pounce on new pet project: military mobility
European Union members have admitted the United States into a project aimed at quickening the flow of military personnel and equipment across the continent, hoping the move will open a new front in trans-Atlantic cooperation.
-
We are lost in the woods on acquisition reform
Incentives can and must be refocused from within Congress to unleash the best of our free enterprise system. New players must be enticed by lowering barriers to entry into the defense-industrial base and provided real opportunities to compete fairly with the major defense contractors.
-
NATO defending Europe is a pipe dream
NATO, emasculated by the absence of U.S. military power poses no great threat to Russian President Vladimir Putin.
-
Honeywell gets hit with $13M fine for defense export violations
The U.S. State Department has reached a $13 million settlement with Honeywell over allegations it exported technical drawings of parts for the F-35 fighter jet and other weapons platforms to China, among other foreign countries.
-
Eliminate ambiguity over Taiwan, or risk unravelling regional credibility
If China has indeed lost respect for the U.S., how long until it has neither fear nor hesitation — the point at which deterrence fails?
-
Unspent border wall funds will be rerouted back to military construction projects
The Defense Department gave up $3.6 billion in military construction funds to build border barriers.
