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Advocates await Biden’s course change on arms sales
President Joe Biden’s early months “suggest a change of course” regarding to whom the U.S. decides to sell weapons, according to a new think tank report.
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Rejoining Open Skies would send ‘wrong message’ to Russia, State tells partners
A State Department demarche, obtained by Defense News, signals concerns over rejoining the Open Skies Treaty.
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NATO’s focus on China is too narrow
Many of America’s trans-Atlantic partners still take a fairly narrow view of China’s military impact on the alliance.
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Brazil’s president picks Army chief amid tension with military
The appointment of the Brazilian Army’s former chief health officer as the new service commander is an effort by President Jair Bolsonaro to heal a rift created by his firing of the defense minister and the subsequent removal of the top generals of all three military branches, analysts said Thursday.
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Finding common ground on homeland missile defense
Forward movement on the Next Generation Interceptor project is a welcome signal for U.S. citizens and allies alike.
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Brazil military chiefs quit as Bolsonaro seeks their support
The Defense Ministry reported the resignations — apparently unprecedented since at least the end of military rule 36 years ago — in a statement released without giving reasons.
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Soldiers aren’t fighting Marines for a job in the Indo-Pacific, chief says
“We can use the past as being instructive, but it’s not a blueprint,” said the Army Pacific commander. “As [Marines] bring on capabilities, as we bring on capabilities, we’re experimenting together.”
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Where is defense M&A policy headed? Here’s some advice for the new administration.
Depending on who is doing the talking, the ongoing review of Lockheed Martin’s proposed purchase of Aerojet Rocketdyne is either critical for strengthening or catastrophic to the health of the defense-industrial base.
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Why Space Command should stay in Colorado Springs
In this commentary, a former commander of NORAD and NORTHCOM argues why he supports reviewing the process that selected Huntsville, Alabama, over Colorado’s Peterson Air Force Base for U.S. Space Command’s headquarters.
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Defense contractor pleads guilty to sharing classified info with person linked to Hezbollah
A woman who worked as a contract linguist for the U.S. military in Iraq pleaded guilty Friday to sharing classified information with a romantic interest linked to the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah.
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Advocates await Biden’s course change on arms sales
President Joe Biden’s early months “suggest a change of course” regarding to whom the U.S. decides to sell weapons, according to a new think tank report.
-
Rejoining Open Skies would send ‘wrong message’ to Russia, State tells partners
A State Department demarche, obtained by Defense News, signals concerns over rejoining the Open Skies Treaty.
-
NATO’s focus on China is too narrow
Many of America’s trans-Atlantic partners still take a fairly narrow view of China’s military impact on the alliance.
-
Brazil’s president picks Army chief amid tension with military
The appointment of the Brazilian Army’s former chief health officer as the new service commander is an effort by President Jair Bolsonaro to heal a rift created by his firing of the defense minister and the subsequent removal of the top generals of all three military branches, analysts said Thursday.
-
Finding common ground on homeland missile defense
Forward movement on the Next Generation Interceptor project is a welcome signal for U.S. citizens and allies alike.
-
Brazil military chiefs quit as Bolsonaro seeks their support
The Defense Ministry reported the resignations — apparently unprecedented since at least the end of military rule 36 years ago — in a statement released without giving reasons.
-
Soldiers aren’t fighting Marines for a job in the Indo-Pacific, chief says
“We can use the past as being instructive, but it’s not a blueprint,” said the Army Pacific commander. “As [Marines] bring on capabilities, as we bring on capabilities, we’re experimenting together.”
-
Where is defense M&A policy headed? Here’s some advice for the new administration.
Depending on who is doing the talking, the ongoing review of Lockheed Martin’s proposed purchase of Aerojet Rocketdyne is either critical for strengthening or catastrophic to the health of the defense-industrial base.
-
Why Space Command should stay in Colorado Springs
In this commentary, a former commander of NORAD and NORTHCOM argues why he supports reviewing the process that selected Huntsville, Alabama, over Colorado’s Peterson Air Force Base for U.S. Space Command’s headquarters.
-
Defense contractor pleads guilty to sharing classified info with person linked to Hezbollah
A woman who worked as a contract linguist for the U.S. military in Iraq pleaded guilty Friday to sharing classified information with a romantic interest linked to the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah.
-
Advocates await Biden’s course change on arms sales
President Joe Biden’s early months “suggest a change of course” regarding to whom the U.S. decides to sell weapons, according to a new think tank report.
-
Rejoining Open Skies would send ‘wrong message’ to Russia, State tells partners
A State Department demarche, obtained by Defense News, signals concerns over rejoining the Open Skies Treaty.
-
NATO’s focus on China is too narrow
Many of America’s trans-Atlantic partners still take a fairly narrow view of China’s military impact on the alliance.
-
Brazil’s president picks Army chief amid tension with military
The appointment of the Brazilian Army’s former chief health officer as the new service commander is an effort by President Jair Bolsonaro to heal a rift created by his firing of the defense minister and the subsequent removal of the top generals of all three military branches, analysts said Thursday.
-
Finding common ground on homeland missile defense
Forward movement on the Next Generation Interceptor project is a welcome signal for U.S. citizens and allies alike.
-
Brazil military chiefs quit as Bolsonaro seeks their support
The Defense Ministry reported the resignations — apparently unprecedented since at least the end of military rule 36 years ago — in a statement released without giving reasons.
-
Soldiers aren’t fighting Marines for a job in the Indo-Pacific, chief says
“We can use the past as being instructive, but it’s not a blueprint,” said the Army Pacific commander. “As [Marines] bring on capabilities, as we bring on capabilities, we’re experimenting together.”
-
Where is defense M&A policy headed? Here’s some advice for the new administration.
Depending on who is doing the talking, the ongoing review of Lockheed Martin’s proposed purchase of Aerojet Rocketdyne is either critical for strengthening or catastrophic to the health of the defense-industrial base.
-
Why Space Command should stay in Colorado Springs
In this commentary, a former commander of NORAD and NORTHCOM argues why he supports reviewing the process that selected Huntsville, Alabama, over Colorado’s Peterson Air Force Base for U.S. Space Command’s headquarters.
-
Defense contractor pleads guilty to sharing classified info with person linked to Hezbollah
A woman who worked as a contract linguist for the U.S. military in Iraq pleaded guilty Friday to sharing classified information with a romantic interest linked to the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah.
