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World leaders describe the state of global security now. The eBook includes essays from defense leaders, Q&As, infographics, thought leadership, and more.
By Defense News staff
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Download eBook
World leaders describe the state of global security now. The eBook includes essays from defense leaders, Q&As, infographics, thought leadership, and more.
By Defense News staff
What books are US Army, congressmen reading?
Two members of the House and two Army leaders tell Defense News what's on their nightstands.
By Staff
Russia is gearing up for a long war. Will the West follow suit?
The country has demonstrated a remarkable degree of adaptability to Western sanctions.
By Max Bergmann and Tina Dolbaia
‘Buy American’ policies strengthen nation’s defense, workforce
The core the nation’s defense and economic vitality hinges on the "Buy American" policy.
By Robert Martinez Jr.
What China’s increasing use of military over diplomacy means for US
The change follows a decades-long modernization of China's military to create a "world class" force
Democracies must stand together on defense
The United States and Europe must stick together in the face of multiplying crises.
By Arvydas Anušauskas
Budgets, presidents and the defense industry: What to watch in 2024
If former President Donald Trump wins, it could alter expectations for U.S. commitments to alliances such as NATO and for support for Ukraine.
By Byron Callan
US faces hurdles next year for Guam’s missile defense, experts warn
Pentagon leaders say 2024 will be a key year for the Army to bolster defenses around Guam, a critically strategic island in the Indo-Pacific region.
By Jen Judson
Will Rocket Cargo work? Data collected in 2024 may hold the answer.
The program is studying ways the commercial rocket sector can be used by the military to rapidly transport goods around the world.
Houthis rise in prominence among Iran’s ‘axis of resistance’
The Houthis have also demonstrated an ability to attack international commercial shipping off Yemen’s coast, in the Bab el-Mandeb strait and beyond.
By Gerald Feierstein
What would happen if Congress stopped supporting allies under siege?
Lawmakers are ignoring the trillion-dollar impact their actions might have — actions that may reverberate over the next 20 years and beyond.
By Scott Sacknoff