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‘Devastating’ debt default threatens troop pay, defense programs
If Congress fails to raise the debt ceiling, payments to troops, veterans and defense contractors could cease as soon as June.
-
Give the Defense Innovation Unit a slice of Ukraine funds
Calls to make Ukraine a laboratory and a testing ground for our own weapons and platforms are the right ones.
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Push to refill US weapon reserves could strain hypersonic production
A report from the National Defense Industrial Association highlights the need for focused Pentagon investment in the hypersonics industrial base.
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The Defense Department is finally getting workforce development right
To ensure the success of budding workforce initiatives, we must avoid burdening them with well-intentioned but overreaching bureaucracy.
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Pentagon CIO taking over 5G activities with eye on expanded testing
The Pentagon in late 2020 launched 5G pilots at five military installations — to the tune of $600 million — and has since doubled the experimentation.
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Senators eye defense bill for classified intelligence reform
The bipartisan group announced two bills on May 10 aimed at improving the U.S. government’s approach to classifying information.
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What could derail great power competition? A terrorist attack.
Special operations must continue counterterrorism and crisis response while also competing with peer adversaries such as Russia and China, experts said.
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Special operations role in great power competition needs work
What will the role of special operations be as the U.S. competes with China and Russia?
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Pacific fleet commander to brief China committee on Taiwan defense
Adm. Samuel Paparo will brief the bipartisan committee on plans to thwart a potential Chinese invasion of Taiwan.
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A new design for homeland defense is in the works at NORTHCOM
U.S. Northern Command’s chief is working on a plan for homeland defense that he claims will look vastly different than today’s continental defense.
-
‘Devastating’ debt default threatens troop pay, defense programs
If Congress fails to raise the debt ceiling, payments to troops, veterans and defense contractors could cease as soon as June.
-
Give the Defense Innovation Unit a slice of Ukraine funds
Calls to make Ukraine a laboratory and a testing ground for our own weapons and platforms are the right ones.
-
Push to refill US weapon reserves could strain hypersonic production
A report from the National Defense Industrial Association highlights the need for focused Pentagon investment in the hypersonics industrial base.
-
The Defense Department is finally getting workforce development right
To ensure the success of budding workforce initiatives, we must avoid burdening them with well-intentioned but overreaching bureaucracy.
-
Pentagon CIO taking over 5G activities with eye on expanded testing
The Pentagon in late 2020 launched 5G pilots at five military installations — to the tune of $600 million — and has since doubled the experimentation.
-
Senators eye defense bill for classified intelligence reform
The bipartisan group announced two bills on May 10 aimed at improving the U.S. government’s approach to classifying information.
-
What could derail great power competition? A terrorist attack.
Special operations must continue counterterrorism and crisis response while also competing with peer adversaries such as Russia and China, experts said.
-
Special operations role in great power competition needs work
What will the role of special operations be as the U.S. competes with China and Russia?
-
Pacific fleet commander to brief China committee on Taiwan defense
Adm. Samuel Paparo will brief the bipartisan committee on plans to thwart a potential Chinese invasion of Taiwan.
-
A new design for homeland defense is in the works at NORTHCOM
U.S. Northern Command’s chief is working on a plan for homeland defense that he claims will look vastly different than today’s continental defense.
-
‘Devastating’ debt default threatens troop pay, defense programs
If Congress fails to raise the debt ceiling, payments to troops, veterans and defense contractors could cease as soon as June.
-
Give the Defense Innovation Unit a slice of Ukraine funds
Calls to make Ukraine a laboratory and a testing ground for our own weapons and platforms are the right ones.
-
Push to refill US weapon reserves could strain hypersonic production
A report from the National Defense Industrial Association highlights the need for focused Pentagon investment in the hypersonics industrial base.
-
The Defense Department is finally getting workforce development right
To ensure the success of budding workforce initiatives, we must avoid burdening them with well-intentioned but overreaching bureaucracy.
-
Pentagon CIO taking over 5G activities with eye on expanded testing
The Pentagon in late 2020 launched 5G pilots at five military installations — to the tune of $600 million — and has since doubled the experimentation.
-
Senators eye defense bill for classified intelligence reform
The bipartisan group announced two bills on May 10 aimed at improving the U.S. government’s approach to classifying information.
-
What could derail great power competition? A terrorist attack.
Special operations must continue counterterrorism and crisis response while also competing with peer adversaries such as Russia and China, experts said.
-
Special operations role in great power competition needs work
What will the role of special operations be as the U.S. competes with China and Russia?
-
Pacific fleet commander to brief China committee on Taiwan defense
Adm. Samuel Paparo will brief the bipartisan committee on plans to thwart a potential Chinese invasion of Taiwan.
-
A new design for homeland defense is in the works at NORTHCOM
U.S. Northern Command’s chief is working on a plan for homeland defense that he claims will look vastly different than today’s continental defense.
