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Taiwan’s big stake in Washington’s budget battles
It’s in the U.S. national security interest to accelerate Taiwan’s procurement of the capabilities it needs to deter an invasion, the authors argue.
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Deterrence in space requires more than SilentBarker’s eyes
If the U.S. is serious about deterrence in space, it must be serious about building the war-winning space forces capable of achieving space superiority.
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Why the military is integral to America’s return to the moon
A lack of military involvement will slow U.S. progress in the race to the moon and place at risk national security, scientific and economic interests.
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How to ensure the defense-industrial base and supply chain resiliency
Here are several recommendations for actionable policies that could contribute to the long-term health and resiliency of the industrial base.
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Why improve Ukraine’s deep-strike capability?
Some NATO members have decided that providing deep-strike weaponry is important for Ukraine’s defense and worth any risk of escalation.
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DJI isn’t the only Chinese drone threat to US security. Meet Autel.
Here is what the Biden administration and Congress must do to secure U.S. critical infrastructure and the American people.
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US seizes initiative on space security for the first time in decades
The world is on Washington’s side to help make space more secure and sustainable, if only it has the political will to lead.
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How US Marines can protect commercial shipping in the Gulf
Successfully deploying Marines on commercial ships could require overcoming thorny logistical hurdles.
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What new federal cybersecurity policy means for government contractors
The most controversial section calls for holding software companies liable for producing insecure code.
-
Europe needs a new defense-industrial playbook to stay relevant
Russia’s war against Ukraine demands a new approach that no longer rests solely on European efficiency and streamlining, argues analyst Christian Mölling.
-
Taiwan’s big stake in Washington’s budget battles
It’s in the U.S. national security interest to accelerate Taiwan’s procurement of the capabilities it needs to deter an invasion, the authors argue.
-
Deterrence in space requires more than SilentBarker’s eyes
If the U.S. is serious about deterrence in space, it must be serious about building the war-winning space forces capable of achieving space superiority.
-
Why the military is integral to America’s return to the moon
A lack of military involvement will slow U.S. progress in the race to the moon and place at risk national security, scientific and economic interests.
-
How to ensure the defense-industrial base and supply chain resiliency
Here are several recommendations for actionable policies that could contribute to the long-term health and resiliency of the industrial base.
-
Why improve Ukraine’s deep-strike capability?
Some NATO members have decided that providing deep-strike weaponry is important for Ukraine’s defense and worth any risk of escalation.
-
DJI isn’t the only Chinese drone threat to US security. Meet Autel.
Here is what the Biden administration and Congress must do to secure U.S. critical infrastructure and the American people.
-
US seizes initiative on space security for the first time in decades
The world is on Washington’s side to help make space more secure and sustainable, if only it has the political will to lead.
-
How US Marines can protect commercial shipping in the Gulf
Successfully deploying Marines on commercial ships could require overcoming thorny logistical hurdles.
-
What new federal cybersecurity policy means for government contractors
The most controversial section calls for holding software companies liable for producing insecure code.
-
Europe needs a new defense-industrial playbook to stay relevant
Russia’s war against Ukraine demands a new approach that no longer rests solely on European efficiency and streamlining, argues analyst Christian Mölling.
-
Taiwan’s big stake in Washington’s budget battles
It’s in the U.S. national security interest to accelerate Taiwan’s procurement of the capabilities it needs to deter an invasion, the authors argue.
-
Deterrence in space requires more than SilentBarker’s eyes
If the U.S. is serious about deterrence in space, it must be serious about building the war-winning space forces capable of achieving space superiority.
-
Why the military is integral to America’s return to the moon
A lack of military involvement will slow U.S. progress in the race to the moon and place at risk national security, scientific and economic interests.
-
How to ensure the defense-industrial base and supply chain resiliency
Here are several recommendations for actionable policies that could contribute to the long-term health and resiliency of the industrial base.
-
Why improve Ukraine’s deep-strike capability?
Some NATO members have decided that providing deep-strike weaponry is important for Ukraine’s defense and worth any risk of escalation.
-
DJI isn’t the only Chinese drone threat to US security. Meet Autel.
Here is what the Biden administration and Congress must do to secure U.S. critical infrastructure and the American people.
-
US seizes initiative on space security for the first time in decades
The world is on Washington’s side to help make space more secure and sustainable, if only it has the political will to lead.
-
How US Marines can protect commercial shipping in the Gulf
Successfully deploying Marines on commercial ships could require overcoming thorny logistical hurdles.
-
What new federal cybersecurity policy means for government contractors
The most controversial section calls for holding software companies liable for producing insecure code.
-
Europe needs a new defense-industrial playbook to stay relevant
Russia’s war against Ukraine demands a new approach that no longer rests solely on European efficiency and streamlining, argues analyst Christian Mölling.
