-
How Patriot proved itself in Ukraine and secured a fresh future
What might have looked like an aging system not long ago now appears to be a workhorse that could be used for years to come.
-
Stock buybacks in defense: What drives them, and how that can change?
Changing this situation and spurring increased investment in the defense market requires addressing the incentive structures that guide market behavior.
-
Seeking to make F-35s ready for war, maintainers think outside the box
As the F-35C fleet expands at Naval Air Station Lemoore, the service and a government oversight group worry the jets aren’t available for missions enough.
-
Australia’s DefendTex in talks to buy Brazil’s missile-maker Avibras
Despite a reported debt, Avibras is still actively competing for contracts on the international stage.
-
Argentina to buy surplus F-16 jets from Denmark
Denmark is replacing its F-16 fleet with new F-35 jets, both of which are made by the American company Lockheed Martin.
-
Northrop says Air Force design changes drove higher Sentinel ICBM cost
The Sentinel nuclear missile’s costs have spiked 37%, largely due to the complexity of its command and launch segment, and triggered a review process.
-
Canada’s ban on Israeli arms sales baffles industry
The association representing Canadian defense firms says it is in the dark about the status of equipment exports to Israel.
-
Saab to expand US footprint with new munitions facility
Saab is in the process of selecting a site, having issued a request for proposals. Six states are in the running.
-
More turnover in Pentagon policy office as Baker leaves top role
Sasha Baker has performed the Pentagon’s No. 3 role since last summer. Her departure spells more uncertainty for a personnel-strapped office.
-
Granger, Gallagher leave committee posts as House GOP majority shrinks
Kay Granger steps down as appropriations chair and China panel chair Mike Gallagher announces his resignation in April, shrinking the GOP majority.
-
How Patriot proved itself in Ukraine and secured a fresh future
What might have looked like an aging system not long ago now appears to be a workhorse that could be used for years to come.
-
Stock buybacks in defense: What drives them, and how that can change?
Changing this situation and spurring increased investment in the defense market requires addressing the incentive structures that guide market behavior.
-
Seeking to make F-35s ready for war, maintainers think outside the box
As the F-35C fleet expands at Naval Air Station Lemoore, the service and a government oversight group worry the jets aren’t available for missions enough.
-
Australia’s DefendTex in talks to buy Brazil’s missile-maker Avibras
Despite a reported debt, Avibras is still actively competing for contracts on the international stage.
-
Argentina to buy surplus F-16 jets from Denmark
Denmark is replacing its F-16 fleet with new F-35 jets, both of which are made by the American company Lockheed Martin.
-
Northrop says Air Force design changes drove higher Sentinel ICBM cost
The Sentinel nuclear missile’s costs have spiked 37%, largely due to the complexity of its command and launch segment, and triggered a review process.
-
Canada’s ban on Israeli arms sales baffles industry
The association representing Canadian defense firms says it is in the dark about the status of equipment exports to Israel.
-
Saab to expand US footprint with new munitions facility
Saab is in the process of selecting a site, having issued a request for proposals. Six states are in the running.
-
More turnover in Pentagon policy office as Baker leaves top role
Sasha Baker has performed the Pentagon’s No. 3 role since last summer. Her departure spells more uncertainty for a personnel-strapped office.
-
Granger, Gallagher leave committee posts as House GOP majority shrinks
Kay Granger steps down as appropriations chair and China panel chair Mike Gallagher announces his resignation in April, shrinking the GOP majority.
-
How Patriot proved itself in Ukraine and secured a fresh future
What might have looked like an aging system not long ago now appears to be a workhorse that could be used for years to come.
-
Stock buybacks in defense: What drives them, and how that can change?
Changing this situation and spurring increased investment in the defense market requires addressing the incentive structures that guide market behavior.
-
Seeking to make F-35s ready for war, maintainers think outside the box
As the F-35C fleet expands at Naval Air Station Lemoore, the service and a government oversight group worry the jets aren’t available for missions enough.
-
Australia’s DefendTex in talks to buy Brazil’s missile-maker Avibras
Despite a reported debt, Avibras is still actively competing for contracts on the international stage.
-
Argentina to buy surplus F-16 jets from Denmark
Denmark is replacing its F-16 fleet with new F-35 jets, both of which are made by the American company Lockheed Martin.
-
Northrop says Air Force design changes drove higher Sentinel ICBM cost
The Sentinel nuclear missile’s costs have spiked 37%, largely due to the complexity of its command and launch segment, and triggered a review process.
-
Canada’s ban on Israeli arms sales baffles industry
The association representing Canadian defense firms says it is in the dark about the status of equipment exports to Israel.
-
Saab to expand US footprint with new munitions facility
Saab is in the process of selecting a site, having issued a request for proposals. Six states are in the running.
-
More turnover in Pentagon policy office as Baker leaves top role
Sasha Baker has performed the Pentagon’s No. 3 role since last summer. Her departure spells more uncertainty for a personnel-strapped office.
-
Granger, Gallagher leave committee posts as House GOP majority shrinks
Kay Granger steps down as appropriations chair and China panel chair Mike Gallagher announces his resignation in April, shrinking the GOP majority.
