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Driven by B-21, Annual Bomber Spending Spikes to $11B
The Pentagon’s annual bomber spending spike is driven primarily by the updated cost estimate to design and build the B-21.
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Finland Privatizing Portion of Defense Company Patria
Finnish state-owned defense manufacturer Patria on Wednesday announced a plan to privatize a portion of the company by selling it to Kongsberg, a partially state-owned defense company in Norway.
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Vietnam May Request F-16s, P-3 Orions From US
A US defense industry source indicates Hanoi is seeking to improve its air defense and maritime security capabilities.
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Turkish Navy Mulls Buying Long-Range Patrol Aircraft
The Turkish Navy is mulling to purchase long-range patrol aircraft to add to its fleet of CN-235 and ATR72s, navy and procurement officials said.
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Final F-35 Testing Slips To 2018
The Pentagon officially acknowledged the F-35 won’t be ready for its final major test stage until 2018 at the earliest.
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War of 1812 Comes Alive on Chesapeake Bay
A group of US Naval Academy midshipmen got a first-hand experience sailing an 1812 replica ship.
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Marine Pilots Say Software Rarely a Problem for F-35B
As the Air Force prepares to declare its F-35A jets operational in just a few short months, the service is still working through software glitches that cause the jets systems to fail and need to be rebooted – sometimes mid-flight.
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Lawmakers Spar Over NDAA Delay
WASHINGTON — Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid traded barbs with Senate Armed Services Chairman John McCain and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell Tuesday over the top Democrat’s delay of the defense policy bill.
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Report: Western Defense Industry Future Imperiled by Local Programs
South Korea, Brazil and Israel will challenge Western defense exports over the next decade.
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Strategic Actions to Keep the Asian Rebalance and U.S.-Japan Security Cooperation on Track
Beyond the deep symbolism of the President’s visit to Hiroshima later this week, his trip to Vietnam and Japan reflects the sustained U.S. commitment to the rebalance toward the Asia – in all of its economic, political and security dimensions.
-
Driven by B-21, Annual Bomber Spending Spikes to $11B
The Pentagon’s annual bomber spending spike is driven primarily by the updated cost estimate to design and build the B-21.
-
Finland Privatizing Portion of Defense Company Patria
Finnish state-owned defense manufacturer Patria on Wednesday announced a plan to privatize a portion of the company by selling it to Kongsberg, a partially state-owned defense company in Norway.
-
Vietnam May Request F-16s, P-3 Orions From US
A US defense industry source indicates Hanoi is seeking to improve its air defense and maritime security capabilities.
-
Turkish Navy Mulls Buying Long-Range Patrol Aircraft
The Turkish Navy is mulling to purchase long-range patrol aircraft to add to its fleet of CN-235 and ATR72s, navy and procurement officials said.
-
Final F-35 Testing Slips To 2018
The Pentagon officially acknowledged the F-35 won’t be ready for its final major test stage until 2018 at the earliest.
-
War of 1812 Comes Alive on Chesapeake Bay
A group of US Naval Academy midshipmen got a first-hand experience sailing an 1812 replica ship.
-
Marine Pilots Say Software Rarely a Problem for F-35B
As the Air Force prepares to declare its F-35A jets operational in just a few short months, the service is still working through software glitches that cause the jets systems to fail and need to be rebooted – sometimes mid-flight.
-
Lawmakers Spar Over NDAA Delay
WASHINGTON — Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid traded barbs with Senate Armed Services Chairman John McCain and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell Tuesday over the top Democrat’s delay of the defense policy bill.
-
Report: Western Defense Industry Future Imperiled by Local Programs
South Korea, Brazil and Israel will challenge Western defense exports over the next decade.
-
Strategic Actions to Keep the Asian Rebalance and U.S.-Japan Security Cooperation on Track
Beyond the deep symbolism of the President’s visit to Hiroshima later this week, his trip to Vietnam and Japan reflects the sustained U.S. commitment to the rebalance toward the Asia – in all of its economic, political and security dimensions.
-
Driven by B-21, Annual Bomber Spending Spikes to $11B
The Pentagon’s annual bomber spending spike is driven primarily by the updated cost estimate to design and build the B-21.
-
Finland Privatizing Portion of Defense Company Patria
Finnish state-owned defense manufacturer Patria on Wednesday announced a plan to privatize a portion of the company by selling it to Kongsberg, a partially state-owned defense company in Norway.
-
Vietnam May Request F-16s, P-3 Orions From US
A US defense industry source indicates Hanoi is seeking to improve its air defense and maritime security capabilities.
-
Turkish Navy Mulls Buying Long-Range Patrol Aircraft
The Turkish Navy is mulling to purchase long-range patrol aircraft to add to its fleet of CN-235 and ATR72s, navy and procurement officials said.
-
Final F-35 Testing Slips To 2018
The Pentagon officially acknowledged the F-35 won’t be ready for its final major test stage until 2018 at the earliest.
-
War of 1812 Comes Alive on Chesapeake Bay
A group of US Naval Academy midshipmen got a first-hand experience sailing an 1812 replica ship.
-
Marine Pilots Say Software Rarely a Problem for F-35B
As the Air Force prepares to declare its F-35A jets operational in just a few short months, the service is still working through software glitches that cause the jets systems to fail and need to be rebooted – sometimes mid-flight.
-
Lawmakers Spar Over NDAA Delay
WASHINGTON — Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid traded barbs with Senate Armed Services Chairman John McCain and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell Tuesday over the top Democrat’s delay of the defense policy bill.
-
Report: Western Defense Industry Future Imperiled by Local Programs
South Korea, Brazil and Israel will challenge Western defense exports over the next decade.
-
Strategic Actions to Keep the Asian Rebalance and U.S.-Japan Security Cooperation on Track
Beyond the deep symbolism of the President’s visit to Hiroshima later this week, his trip to Vietnam and Japan reflects the sustained U.S. commitment to the rebalance toward the Asia – in all of its economic, political and security dimensions.
