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Ukraine is ushering in a new uncrewed era at sea
Sea drones are here to stay, and Western navies should get ready, argues IISS naval analyst Nick Childs.
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The avoidable consequences of a government shutdown
The real hostages, and eventual losers in this blame game, are not elected officials or single issues of contention; they are American taxpayers.
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Is the West’s influence waning in South America?
Here’s a look at the state of South American defense priorities by land, air, sea and space.
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The Pentagon’s Replicator effort to counter China is the right call
Concerns about this initiative are rooted in bureaucratic tradition and an aversion to change — and that viewpoint couldn’t be more wrong.
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Is the Biden administration’s Ukraine policy sustainable?
The Biden administration’s Ukraine strategy is increasingly being tested by political, policy and resource constraints.
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It’s hard times now — and ahead — for US-Russian nuclear arms control
U.S.-Russian nuclear arms control, as it has been practiced for the past five decades, may have run its course.
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As Russia moves arms on civilian ships, Ukraine’s backers must respond
It is in the interest of Kyiv and its backers to aggressively combat Russia’s attempts to paint the Ukrainian military as war criminals.
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The US submarine force should be silent no more
Instead of being the silent service, the U.S. undersea force will need to generate noise and hide in the resulting chaos.
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Opening up National Security Space Launch program endangers access
A former U.S. Air Force secretary argues against allowing a vendor who has not yet successfully launched to compete on the basis of a paper proposal alone.
-
Adm. Franchetti, Biden’s pick for CNO, should focus on the short game
The Navy has suffered through a decade of worsening training, maintenance, morale and recruiting.
-
Ukraine is ushering in a new uncrewed era at sea
Sea drones are here to stay, and Western navies should get ready, argues IISS naval analyst Nick Childs.
-
The avoidable consequences of a government shutdown
The real hostages, and eventual losers in this blame game, are not elected officials or single issues of contention; they are American taxpayers.
-
Is the West’s influence waning in South America?
Here’s a look at the state of South American defense priorities by land, air, sea and space.
-
The Pentagon’s Replicator effort to counter China is the right call
Concerns about this initiative are rooted in bureaucratic tradition and an aversion to change — and that viewpoint couldn’t be more wrong.
-
Is the Biden administration’s Ukraine policy sustainable?
The Biden administration’s Ukraine strategy is increasingly being tested by political, policy and resource constraints.
-
It’s hard times now — and ahead — for US-Russian nuclear arms control
U.S.-Russian nuclear arms control, as it has been practiced for the past five decades, may have run its course.
-
As Russia moves arms on civilian ships, Ukraine’s backers must respond
It is in the interest of Kyiv and its backers to aggressively combat Russia’s attempts to paint the Ukrainian military as war criminals.
-
The US submarine force should be silent no more
Instead of being the silent service, the U.S. undersea force will need to generate noise and hide in the resulting chaos.
-
Opening up National Security Space Launch program endangers access
A former U.S. Air Force secretary argues against allowing a vendor who has not yet successfully launched to compete on the basis of a paper proposal alone.
-
Adm. Franchetti, Biden’s pick for CNO, should focus on the short game
The Navy has suffered through a decade of worsening training, maintenance, morale and recruiting.
-
Ukraine is ushering in a new uncrewed era at sea
Sea drones are here to stay, and Western navies should get ready, argues IISS naval analyst Nick Childs.
-
The avoidable consequences of a government shutdown
The real hostages, and eventual losers in this blame game, are not elected officials or single issues of contention; they are American taxpayers.
-
Is the West’s influence waning in South America?
Here’s a look at the state of South American defense priorities by land, air, sea and space.
-
The Pentagon’s Replicator effort to counter China is the right call
Concerns about this initiative are rooted in bureaucratic tradition and an aversion to change — and that viewpoint couldn’t be more wrong.
-
Is the Biden administration’s Ukraine policy sustainable?
The Biden administration’s Ukraine strategy is increasingly being tested by political, policy and resource constraints.
-
It’s hard times now — and ahead — for US-Russian nuclear arms control
U.S.-Russian nuclear arms control, as it has been practiced for the past five decades, may have run its course.
-
As Russia moves arms on civilian ships, Ukraine’s backers must respond
It is in the interest of Kyiv and its backers to aggressively combat Russia’s attempts to paint the Ukrainian military as war criminals.
-
The US submarine force should be silent no more
Instead of being the silent service, the U.S. undersea force will need to generate noise and hide in the resulting chaos.
-
Opening up National Security Space Launch program endangers access
A former U.S. Air Force secretary argues against allowing a vendor who has not yet successfully launched to compete on the basis of a paper proposal alone.
-
Adm. Franchetti, Biden’s pick for CNO, should focus on the short game
The Navy has suffered through a decade of worsening training, maintenance, morale and recruiting.
