-
Congress must advance nuanced Buy American policies
Put simply, government funds should serve the taxpayers first, and they should provide tangible returns on investment.
-
US submarine production rate will not hinder AUKUS
The industrial base will be able to meet US Navy requirements and deliver boats to Australia under the tri-national pact, argues Rep. Joe Courtney.
-
Shifting perspectives: Reframe readiness with a focus on availability
By proactively managing the fleet’s health, we can anticipate and address issues before they escalate into mission-critical problems.
-
We need hard laws on military use of AI — and soon
Is pushback by China, Russia and India insurmountable?
-
Zero hour for Zero Trust: How data tagging can speed implementation
Currently, agencies take their own unique approaches to the data discovery process, the authors say.
-
The US just got serious about cybersecurity. Contractors aren’t ready.
In many cases, companies that hold intelligence aren’t aware of their own role in national security, the author argues.
-
How arming Saudi Arabia helped Israel and the United States
The more Saudi Arabia can intercept missiles and drones headed north from Yemen, the less effort Israel will have to spend on defeating those attacks.
-
A victory in Ukraine will require a maneuver division
In order to fight this war, Ukraine must be able to shoot, move and communicate.
-
What are the takeaways from Ukraine’s fight in the Black Sea?
Today’s struggles in the Black Sea may herald a changing face of naval warfare, in which large warships are increasingly vulnerable.
-
Congress must scrutinize the US spending spree on global crises
White House priorities are getting muddled in a defense spending package aimed at resolving an increasing number of conflicts, argues analyst Emma Ashford.
-
Congress must advance nuanced Buy American policies
Put simply, government funds should serve the taxpayers first, and they should provide tangible returns on investment.
-
US submarine production rate will not hinder AUKUS
The industrial base will be able to meet US Navy requirements and deliver boats to Australia under the tri-national pact, argues Rep. Joe Courtney.
-
Shifting perspectives: Reframe readiness with a focus on availability
By proactively managing the fleet’s health, we can anticipate and address issues before they escalate into mission-critical problems.
-
We need hard laws on military use of AI — and soon
Is pushback by China, Russia and India insurmountable?
-
Zero hour for Zero Trust: How data tagging can speed implementation
Currently, agencies take their own unique approaches to the data discovery process, the authors say.
-
The US just got serious about cybersecurity. Contractors aren’t ready.
In many cases, companies that hold intelligence aren’t aware of their own role in national security, the author argues.
-
How arming Saudi Arabia helped Israel and the United States
The more Saudi Arabia can intercept missiles and drones headed north from Yemen, the less effort Israel will have to spend on defeating those attacks.
-
A victory in Ukraine will require a maneuver division
In order to fight this war, Ukraine must be able to shoot, move and communicate.
-
What are the takeaways from Ukraine’s fight in the Black Sea?
Today’s struggles in the Black Sea may herald a changing face of naval warfare, in which large warships are increasingly vulnerable.
-
Congress must scrutinize the US spending spree on global crises
White House priorities are getting muddled in a defense spending package aimed at resolving an increasing number of conflicts, argues analyst Emma Ashford.
-
Congress must advance nuanced Buy American policies
Put simply, government funds should serve the taxpayers first, and they should provide tangible returns on investment.
-
US submarine production rate will not hinder AUKUS
The industrial base will be able to meet US Navy requirements and deliver boats to Australia under the tri-national pact, argues Rep. Joe Courtney.
-
Shifting perspectives: Reframe readiness with a focus on availability
By proactively managing the fleet’s health, we can anticipate and address issues before they escalate into mission-critical problems.
-
We need hard laws on military use of AI — and soon
Is pushback by China, Russia and India insurmountable?
-
Zero hour for Zero Trust: How data tagging can speed implementation
Currently, agencies take their own unique approaches to the data discovery process, the authors say.
-
The US just got serious about cybersecurity. Contractors aren’t ready.
In many cases, companies that hold intelligence aren’t aware of their own role in national security, the author argues.
-
How arming Saudi Arabia helped Israel and the United States
The more Saudi Arabia can intercept missiles and drones headed north from Yemen, the less effort Israel will have to spend on defeating those attacks.
-
A victory in Ukraine will require a maneuver division
In order to fight this war, Ukraine must be able to shoot, move and communicate.
-
What are the takeaways from Ukraine’s fight in the Black Sea?
Today’s struggles in the Black Sea may herald a changing face of naval warfare, in which large warships are increasingly vulnerable.
-
Congress must scrutinize the US spending spree on global crises
White House priorities are getting muddled in a defense spending package aimed at resolving an increasing number of conflicts, argues analyst Emma Ashford.
