-
Add it to the list: Three more considerations for AUKUS
Focus on the smaller and solvable items first, or AUKUS may just fizzle out.
-
Whither arms restraint under Biden’s watch?
President Joe Biden’s fourth year may cement a legacy of working to expand the transfer of U.S. arms, even in the face of misuse and opposition.
-
What’s old is new again: How to boost NATO’s air defenses in Europe
Early European investments to expand industrial capacity for air defense systems are already benefiting Ukraine.
-
How to bolster security against intellectual property theft
With a surplus of resources available and countless threats looming, it can be difficult to know where to start or what to do next.
-
Is the FY24 NDAA a missed opportunity for AUKUS technology sharing?
There are two things the administration should do to keep the process on track and produce usable ITAR exemptions with greater technology sharing.
-
The US needs more munitions to deter China
The U.S. risks being drawn into fights in three regions at the same time. This will be more than the U.S. can manage with its current munitions stores.
-
The US and Europe must recalibrate their security partnership
Europeans can help blunt the argument in Washington that U.S. resources are too stretched to focus on Europe and the Indo-Pacific at the same time.
-
Del Toro’s case for funding the US Navy and Marine Corps
As perilous as the state of affairs may seem, things might soon get dramatically and demonstrably worse with sequestration, the Navy secretary argues.
-
Expand existing task force to protect Red Sea from Houthi attacks
Houthi attacks on commercial vessels is a multilateral problem that requires a multilateral solution.
-
Drag race: hypersonic threats are slow enough for US missile defenses
Contrary to common claims, hypersonic weapons are no wonder weapons for cracking air-defense shields, argue analysts David Wright and Cameron Tracy.
-
Add it to the list: Three more considerations for AUKUS
Focus on the smaller and solvable items first, or AUKUS may just fizzle out.
-
Whither arms restraint under Biden’s watch?
President Joe Biden’s fourth year may cement a legacy of working to expand the transfer of U.S. arms, even in the face of misuse and opposition.
-
What’s old is new again: How to boost NATO’s air defenses in Europe
Early European investments to expand industrial capacity for air defense systems are already benefiting Ukraine.
-
How to bolster security against intellectual property theft
With a surplus of resources available and countless threats looming, it can be difficult to know where to start or what to do next.
-
Is the FY24 NDAA a missed opportunity for AUKUS technology sharing?
There are two things the administration should do to keep the process on track and produce usable ITAR exemptions with greater technology sharing.
-
The US needs more munitions to deter China
The U.S. risks being drawn into fights in three regions at the same time. This will be more than the U.S. can manage with its current munitions stores.
-
The US and Europe must recalibrate their security partnership
Europeans can help blunt the argument in Washington that U.S. resources are too stretched to focus on Europe and the Indo-Pacific at the same time.
-
Del Toro’s case for funding the US Navy and Marine Corps
As perilous as the state of affairs may seem, things might soon get dramatically and demonstrably worse with sequestration, the Navy secretary argues.
-
Expand existing task force to protect Red Sea from Houthi attacks
Houthi attacks on commercial vessels is a multilateral problem that requires a multilateral solution.
-
Drag race: hypersonic threats are slow enough for US missile defenses
Contrary to common claims, hypersonic weapons are no wonder weapons for cracking air-defense shields, argue analysts David Wright and Cameron Tracy.
-
Add it to the list: Three more considerations for AUKUS
Focus on the smaller and solvable items first, or AUKUS may just fizzle out.
-
Whither arms restraint under Biden’s watch?
President Joe Biden’s fourth year may cement a legacy of working to expand the transfer of U.S. arms, even in the face of misuse and opposition.
-
What’s old is new again: How to boost NATO’s air defenses in Europe
Early European investments to expand industrial capacity for air defense systems are already benefiting Ukraine.
-
How to bolster security against intellectual property theft
With a surplus of resources available and countless threats looming, it can be difficult to know where to start or what to do next.
-
Is the FY24 NDAA a missed opportunity for AUKUS technology sharing?
There are two things the administration should do to keep the process on track and produce usable ITAR exemptions with greater technology sharing.
-
The US needs more munitions to deter China
The U.S. risks being drawn into fights in three regions at the same time. This will be more than the U.S. can manage with its current munitions stores.
-
The US and Europe must recalibrate their security partnership
Europeans can help blunt the argument in Washington that U.S. resources are too stretched to focus on Europe and the Indo-Pacific at the same time.
-
Del Toro’s case for funding the US Navy and Marine Corps
As perilous as the state of affairs may seem, things might soon get dramatically and demonstrably worse with sequestration, the Navy secretary argues.
-
Expand existing task force to protect Red Sea from Houthi attacks
Houthi attacks on commercial vessels is a multilateral problem that requires a multilateral solution.
-
Drag race: hypersonic threats are slow enough for US missile defenses
Contrary to common claims, hypersonic weapons are no wonder weapons for cracking air-defense shields, argue analysts David Wright and Cameron Tracy.
