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Losing US air superiority risks ground forces
It is time to procure what is needed to protect our troops.
-
Ukraine, US are kicking Russia out of India’s defense market
Despite pressure from the West and Western-aligned states, it is premature to say Russia will lose the Indian market.
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The lasting effect of the Air Force’s closed-lip policy
The policy sends a clear message that when in doubt, keep quiet, and that is a message that will permeate beyond the Air Force to the other services.
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The risks, and rewards, for giving the counter WMD mission to SOCOM
The Pentagon has handed the control of the counter WMD mission to U.S. Special Operations Command.
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How the Facebook fallout could hurt intel agencies
Many government organizations have come to rely on social media aggregators for mission critical Open Source Intelligence. What happens if new legal restrictions are put in place?
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Smarter acquisition of defense business systems prioritizes results over reviews
As patience with the lethargic defense acquisition system wears thin, both war-fighting and business management stakeholders are primed for radical change.
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A US-Russia nuclear arms race? Where?
Much to disarmers’ chagrin, the U.S. and Soviet leadership rarely, if ever, developed and deployed a nuclear weapon system only because the other side had it.
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Protecting critical infrastructure from dire threats
Deborah Lee James, the former secretary of the Air Force, outlines how the US needs to improve its critical infrastructure cyber security.
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How the US can put its OTA procurement process to best use
With proper transparency, the other transaction authority mechanism will allow the U.S. to stay several steps ahead of any adversary and benefit the procurement process.
-
On exec compensation, Sen. Sanders is comparing apples and oranges
These companies are not recruiting from the Defense Department because, quite frankly, the skills needed to run a Fortune 500 company do not reside within the Pentagon.
-
Losing US air superiority risks ground forces
It is time to procure what is needed to protect our troops.
-
Ukraine, US are kicking Russia out of India’s defense market
Despite pressure from the West and Western-aligned states, it is premature to say Russia will lose the Indian market.
-
The lasting effect of the Air Force’s closed-lip policy
The policy sends a clear message that when in doubt, keep quiet, and that is a message that will permeate beyond the Air Force to the other services.
-
The risks, and rewards, for giving the counter WMD mission to SOCOM
The Pentagon has handed the control of the counter WMD mission to U.S. Special Operations Command.
-
How the Facebook fallout could hurt intel agencies
Many government organizations have come to rely on social media aggregators for mission critical Open Source Intelligence. What happens if new legal restrictions are put in place?
-
Smarter acquisition of defense business systems prioritizes results over reviews
As patience with the lethargic defense acquisition system wears thin, both war-fighting and business management stakeholders are primed for radical change.
-
A US-Russia nuclear arms race? Where?
Much to disarmers’ chagrin, the U.S. and Soviet leadership rarely, if ever, developed and deployed a nuclear weapon system only because the other side had it.
-
Protecting critical infrastructure from dire threats
Deborah Lee James, the former secretary of the Air Force, outlines how the US needs to improve its critical infrastructure cyber security.
-
How the US can put its OTA procurement process to best use
With proper transparency, the other transaction authority mechanism will allow the U.S. to stay several steps ahead of any adversary and benefit the procurement process.
-
On exec compensation, Sen. Sanders is comparing apples and oranges
These companies are not recruiting from the Defense Department because, quite frankly, the skills needed to run a Fortune 500 company do not reside within the Pentagon.
-
Losing US air superiority risks ground forces
It is time to procure what is needed to protect our troops.
-
Ukraine, US are kicking Russia out of India’s defense market
Despite pressure from the West and Western-aligned states, it is premature to say Russia will lose the Indian market.
-
The lasting effect of the Air Force’s closed-lip policy
The policy sends a clear message that when in doubt, keep quiet, and that is a message that will permeate beyond the Air Force to the other services.
-
The risks, and rewards, for giving the counter WMD mission to SOCOM
The Pentagon has handed the control of the counter WMD mission to U.S. Special Operations Command.
-
How the Facebook fallout could hurt intel agencies
Many government organizations have come to rely on social media aggregators for mission critical Open Source Intelligence. What happens if new legal restrictions are put in place?
-
Smarter acquisition of defense business systems prioritizes results over reviews
As patience with the lethargic defense acquisition system wears thin, both war-fighting and business management stakeholders are primed for radical change.
-
A US-Russia nuclear arms race? Where?
Much to disarmers’ chagrin, the U.S. and Soviet leadership rarely, if ever, developed and deployed a nuclear weapon system only because the other side had it.
-
Protecting critical infrastructure from dire threats
Deborah Lee James, the former secretary of the Air Force, outlines how the US needs to improve its critical infrastructure cyber security.
-
How the US can put its OTA procurement process to best use
With proper transparency, the other transaction authority mechanism will allow the U.S. to stay several steps ahead of any adversary and benefit the procurement process.
-
On exec compensation, Sen. Sanders is comparing apples and oranges
These companies are not recruiting from the Defense Department because, quite frankly, the skills needed to run a Fortune 500 company do not reside within the Pentagon.
