More Stories

• Pentagon treating military base freezer malfunctions as suspected cyberattack, officials say

  The Pentagon is treating the spate of mysterious freezer malfunctions that spoiled food at military bases across the United States in August as a suspected hack, according to four officials familiar with the matter.  One of the officials said the military investigators were in touch with their French counterparts about a similar cyberattack on commercial freezers…

  By

  Raphael Satter, AJ Vicens and Phil Stewart, Reuters

  1 week ago

• How Silvus Is Connecting Soldiers and Systems Across the Battlefield

  Silvus explores how tactical radios, threat detection and anti-jamming capabilities can help the Army maintain communications in contested environments.

  By

  Staff

  1 week ago

• Destinus’ monthly output tops Europe’s pre-war annual cruise missile production

  Defence startup Destinus says it has built more than 1,750 Ruta cruise missiles in Europe and now produces more cruise missiles in a month than Europe did in a year before Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

  By

  Maria Rugamer, Reuters

  1 week ago

• US Navy wants more visible role for drone boats as one deploys for the first time

  The U.S. Navy’s No. 2 officer shed new light on the value that medium unmanned surface vessels could bring to the fleet.

  By

  Hope Hodge Seck

  1 week ago

• Switzerland shortlists SAMP/T, Barak MX for long-range air defense

  Switzerland narrowed down the choice of the country’s second future long-range air defense system to either Israel’s Barak MX system or the French-Italian SAMP/T NG.

  By

  Rudy Ruitenberg

  1 week ago

• NATO’s Black Sea nations decry Ukraine war spillover endangering commercial ship traffic

  The meeting signals a coordinated approach by the three NATO littoral states to the growing risks to commercial shipping and maritime infrastructure arising from the Russia-Ukraine war.

  By

  Cem Devrim Yaylali

  1 week ago

• After Vucic ouster, Serbia’s weapons-buying habits are under the microscope

  One of Europe’s key arms purchasers, Serbia, is likely to slow down procurement and investigate the probity of recent buys after a student-led protest movement ousted the country’s long-time strongman leader in a surprise election win on Sunday.

  By

  Tom Kington

  1 week ago

• US Navy reports highest number of Class A aviation, afloat mishaps in 10 years

  The U.S. Navy reported a decade-high number of unplanned catastrophic events involving aircraft and vessels.

  By

  Riley Ceder

  1 week ago

• Cost estimate for Iran war rises to more than $47 billion

  The U.S. military has spent about 25% more on the war in Iran than estimates projected in July, according to Pentagon data obtained by Reuters.

  By

  Ben Murray

  1 week ago

• Inside MSI’s Next Generation of Counter-Drone Defense

  MSI discusses its EAGLS air defense platform, development of EAGLS X and new approaches to modular, cost-effective counter-drone capabilities.

  By

  Staff

  1 week ago

• US costs of Iran war rise to over $47 billion, according to Pentagon estimate

  The U.S. military has spent over $47 billion so far to prosecute the war in Iran, more than 25% higher than the Defense Department’s estimate in July.

  By

  Phil Stewart, Reuters

  1 week ago

• Trump’s Russian diesel deal benefits Moscow more than US consumers, experts say

  Trump’s diesel deal gives Moscow cash and leverage, while Ukraine is pressed to give up one of its few advantages on the battlefield and in negotiations, experts and U.S. lawmakers said.

  By

  Katie Livingstone

  1 week ago