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US Navy suspends work at four West Coast dry docks over seismic risks
Three dry docks at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and one at Trident Refit Facility Bangor will close immediately to allow for more study and mitigation work.
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Will Alaska be the Marine Corps’ next unit training location?
The Corps will explore options to expand “unit and service-level training into Alaska.”
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Secrecy hinders info-sharing with allies, says Space Command deputy
The Pentagon’s tendency to overclassify space programs is making it harder for agencies to collaborate with international partners, a general warns.
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US defense industry unprepared for a China fight, says report
“War between major powers is likely to be a protracted, industrial-style conflict that needs a robust defense industry.”
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Are there flaws in the US Navy’s distributed maritime operations?
Is the concept viable in an era of precision weapons and nearly ubiquitous surveillance?
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Ingalls has solid workload, but needs clarity on future contracts
The Mississippi yard won’t have a “lull” in work for several years, but it wants to shore up its future workload now to assure employees and suppliers.
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Turkey F-16 sale in congressional limbo amid Lockheed backlog
Congress hasn’t approved an F-16 sale to Turkey. Even if it does, Ankara will likely have to contend with a lengthy production queue for the in-demand jet.
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Administrator funneled Army aviation tech data to Beijing University
The administrator faces a 20-year prison sentence and $1 million fine.
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More can be done to ban US government use of Chinese drones
The U.S. national security community must eschew companies and supply chains controlled by the Chinese Communist Party.
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How Biden’s microchip ban is curbing China’s AI weapons efforts
U.S. semiconductor export controls on China have erected huge hurdles in Beijing’s efforts to use artificial intelligence for military purposes.
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US Navy suspends work at four West Coast dry docks over seismic risks
Three dry docks at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and one at Trident Refit Facility Bangor will close immediately to allow for more study and mitigation work.
-
Will Alaska be the Marine Corps’ next unit training location?
The Corps will explore options to expand “unit and service-level training into Alaska.”
-
Secrecy hinders info-sharing with allies, says Space Command deputy
The Pentagon’s tendency to overclassify space programs is making it harder for agencies to collaborate with international partners, a general warns.
-
US defense industry unprepared for a China fight, says report
“War between major powers is likely to be a protracted, industrial-style conflict that needs a robust defense industry.”
-
Are there flaws in the US Navy’s distributed maritime operations?
Is the concept viable in an era of precision weapons and nearly ubiquitous surveillance?
-
Ingalls has solid workload, but needs clarity on future contracts
The Mississippi yard won’t have a “lull” in work for several years, but it wants to shore up its future workload now to assure employees and suppliers.
-
Turkey F-16 sale in congressional limbo amid Lockheed backlog
Congress hasn’t approved an F-16 sale to Turkey. Even if it does, Ankara will likely have to contend with a lengthy production queue for the in-demand jet.
-
Administrator funneled Army aviation tech data to Beijing University
The administrator faces a 20-year prison sentence and $1 million fine.
-
More can be done to ban US government use of Chinese drones
The U.S. national security community must eschew companies and supply chains controlled by the Chinese Communist Party.
-
How Biden’s microchip ban is curbing China’s AI weapons efforts
U.S. semiconductor export controls on China have erected huge hurdles in Beijing’s efforts to use artificial intelligence for military purposes.
-
US Navy suspends work at four West Coast dry docks over seismic risks
Three dry docks at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and one at Trident Refit Facility Bangor will close immediately to allow for more study and mitigation work.
-
Will Alaska be the Marine Corps’ next unit training location?
The Corps will explore options to expand “unit and service-level training into Alaska.”
-
Secrecy hinders info-sharing with allies, says Space Command deputy
The Pentagon’s tendency to overclassify space programs is making it harder for agencies to collaborate with international partners, a general warns.
-
US defense industry unprepared for a China fight, says report
“War between major powers is likely to be a protracted, industrial-style conflict that needs a robust defense industry.”
-
Are there flaws in the US Navy’s distributed maritime operations?
Is the concept viable in an era of precision weapons and nearly ubiquitous surveillance?
-
Ingalls has solid workload, but needs clarity on future contracts
The Mississippi yard won’t have a “lull” in work for several years, but it wants to shore up its future workload now to assure employees and suppliers.
-
Turkey F-16 sale in congressional limbo amid Lockheed backlog
Congress hasn’t approved an F-16 sale to Turkey. Even if it does, Ankara will likely have to contend with a lengthy production queue for the in-demand jet.
-
Administrator funneled Army aviation tech data to Beijing University
The administrator faces a 20-year prison sentence and $1 million fine.
-
More can be done to ban US government use of Chinese drones
The U.S. national security community must eschew companies and supply chains controlled by the Chinese Communist Party.
-
How Biden’s microchip ban is curbing China’s AI weapons efforts
U.S. semiconductor export controls on China have erected huge hurdles in Beijing’s efforts to use artificial intelligence for military purposes.
