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Integrating America’s newest fleet to adapt to the challenges in the North Atlantic and Arctic
Adm. James G. Foggo III, Commander of U.S. Naval Forces Europe and Africa, previews this year’s BALTOPS exercises.
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Can we really get Europe to cut the Russia cord? It’s complicated.
The theory is that the European Recapitalization Incentive Program, or ERIP, will help six nations (start to) get off Russian equipment, while increasing the sale of U.S. weapon systems abroad in the process. A win-win, for the United States. But perhaps more nuanced for its European allies.
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A flat budget will prove fatal for military transformation
Policymakers should accept that the need for new, leap-ahead weapons systems is an additional burden on the Pentagon, unable to be met through rearranging programs under a flat budget.
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Will alternative acquisition methods become the norm?
Questioning how the government approaches systems design and development is central to a forward-leaning R&D strategy and engaging with the marketplace.
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Is this a JEDI mind trick?
I don’t question industry’s ability to develop a secure, capable cloud infrastructure for the Pentagon. I do question how on earth the Pentagon screwed up the competition so badly.
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Op-Ed: Tax dollars should fund defense, not lavish lifestyles of contractors
Too much of the defense budget is being misspent says U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa
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Leaving the Arms Trade Treaty would be another shot in America’s foot
A negotiator and a consultant of the Arms Trade Treaty decry the Trump administration’s decision to withdrawal from the agreement.
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A serious financial problem looms at the Pentagon
Recent business reforms threaten to create a serious financial problem at the Pentagon, and both parties in Congress should be concerned.
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Light-attack aircraft is the solution to the US Air Force’s dwindling fleet
Congress should provide funds specifically for the acquisition of light-attack combat and reconnaissance aircraft within Air Force Special Operations Command.
-
Russian defense spending is much larger, and more sustainable than it seems
Ask yourself: Do we really know how much our adversaries spend on their military, and what they are getting for their money?
-
Integrating America’s newest fleet to adapt to the challenges in the North Atlantic and Arctic
Adm. James G. Foggo III, Commander of U.S. Naval Forces Europe and Africa, previews this year’s BALTOPS exercises.
-
Can we really get Europe to cut the Russia cord? It’s complicated.
The theory is that the European Recapitalization Incentive Program, or ERIP, will help six nations (start to) get off Russian equipment, while increasing the sale of U.S. weapon systems abroad in the process. A win-win, for the United States. But perhaps more nuanced for its European allies.
-
A flat budget will prove fatal for military transformation
Policymakers should accept that the need for new, leap-ahead weapons systems is an additional burden on the Pentagon, unable to be met through rearranging programs under a flat budget.
-
Will alternative acquisition methods become the norm?
Questioning how the government approaches systems design and development is central to a forward-leaning R&D strategy and engaging with the marketplace.
-
Is this a JEDI mind trick?
I don’t question industry’s ability to develop a secure, capable cloud infrastructure for the Pentagon. I do question how on earth the Pentagon screwed up the competition so badly.
-
Op-Ed: Tax dollars should fund defense, not lavish lifestyles of contractors
Too much of the defense budget is being misspent says U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa
-
Leaving the Arms Trade Treaty would be another shot in America’s foot
A negotiator and a consultant of the Arms Trade Treaty decry the Trump administration’s decision to withdrawal from the agreement.
-
A serious financial problem looms at the Pentagon
Recent business reforms threaten to create a serious financial problem at the Pentagon, and both parties in Congress should be concerned.
-
Light-attack aircraft is the solution to the US Air Force’s dwindling fleet
Congress should provide funds specifically for the acquisition of light-attack combat and reconnaissance aircraft within Air Force Special Operations Command.
-
Russian defense spending is much larger, and more sustainable than it seems
Ask yourself: Do we really know how much our adversaries spend on their military, and what they are getting for their money?
-
Integrating America’s newest fleet to adapt to the challenges in the North Atlantic and Arctic
Adm. James G. Foggo III, Commander of U.S. Naval Forces Europe and Africa, previews this year’s BALTOPS exercises.
-
Can we really get Europe to cut the Russia cord? It’s complicated.
The theory is that the European Recapitalization Incentive Program, or ERIP, will help six nations (start to) get off Russian equipment, while increasing the sale of U.S. weapon systems abroad in the process. A win-win, for the United States. But perhaps more nuanced for its European allies.
-
A flat budget will prove fatal for military transformation
Policymakers should accept that the need for new, leap-ahead weapons systems is an additional burden on the Pentagon, unable to be met through rearranging programs under a flat budget.
-
Will alternative acquisition methods become the norm?
Questioning how the government approaches systems design and development is central to a forward-leaning R&D strategy and engaging with the marketplace.
-
Is this a JEDI mind trick?
I don’t question industry’s ability to develop a secure, capable cloud infrastructure for the Pentagon. I do question how on earth the Pentagon screwed up the competition so badly.
-
Op-Ed: Tax dollars should fund defense, not lavish lifestyles of contractors
Too much of the defense budget is being misspent says U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa
-
Leaving the Arms Trade Treaty would be another shot in America’s foot
A negotiator and a consultant of the Arms Trade Treaty decry the Trump administration’s decision to withdrawal from the agreement.
-
A serious financial problem looms at the Pentagon
Recent business reforms threaten to create a serious financial problem at the Pentagon, and both parties in Congress should be concerned.
-
Light-attack aircraft is the solution to the US Air Force’s dwindling fleet
Congress should provide funds specifically for the acquisition of light-attack combat and reconnaissance aircraft within Air Force Special Operations Command.
-
Russian defense spending is much larger, and more sustainable than it seems
Ask yourself: Do we really know how much our adversaries spend on their military, and what they are getting for their money?
