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America sold nearly $42B in weapons to foreign countries in 2017
Defense exports for American companies increased 20 percent from the previous fiscal year.
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North Korea’s highest missile test yet means they could hit Washington
Pentagon still assessing launch, said more details to come.
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Lessons from Zapad — jamming, NATO and the future of Belarus
Col. Kaupo Rosin, Estonia’s head of military intelligence, laid out his big takeaways from Zapad during a November interview with Defense News.
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Here’s the latest updates on where JSTARS, T-X and OAX stand
The Air Force remains undecided on the future of its combat control and light attack options, but is confident that its next generation trainer will be awarded early next year – and begin production before the year is through.
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Air Force officials: Return of sequestration would ‘break’ service
The U.S. Air Force will be devastated by further budget damage, warns the service’s top two officials.
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Senate confirms DoD management official, sets stage for more nominees to come
The Senate has confirmed a top Pentagon management official, while also moving a group of nominees, including the potential next head of the Army, toward a full Senate vote.
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McCain draws line in the sand over defense industry nominees
If you work for industry and want to instead serve in the Pentagon, you had best hope your nomination is already underway — because if not, you might not be getting the job.
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How a Pentagon research project convinced Vladimir Putin of a coming biowar
Why are top Russian officials declaring that the U.S. intends to develop a bioweapon to drop on Moscow?
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America’s nuclear weapons will cost $1.2 trillion over the next 30 years
The U.S. will need to spend $1.2 trillion over the next 30 years to modernize and maintain its nuclear weapons, according to a new government estimate.
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Tillerson: US could stay in Iraq to fight ISIS, wanted or not
U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said Monday night that American forces will stay in Iraq in order to defeat the Islamic State group, even if the government in Baghdad requests the U.S. leave.
-
America sold nearly $42B in weapons to foreign countries in 2017
Defense exports for American companies increased 20 percent from the previous fiscal year.
-
North Korea’s highest missile test yet means they could hit Washington
Pentagon still assessing launch, said more details to come.
-
Lessons from Zapad — jamming, NATO and the future of Belarus
Col. Kaupo Rosin, Estonia’s head of military intelligence, laid out his big takeaways from Zapad during a November interview with Defense News.
-
Here’s the latest updates on where JSTARS, T-X and OAX stand
The Air Force remains undecided on the future of its combat control and light attack options, but is confident that its next generation trainer will be awarded early next year – and begin production before the year is through.
-
Air Force officials: Return of sequestration would ‘break’ service
The U.S. Air Force will be devastated by further budget damage, warns the service’s top two officials.
-
Senate confirms DoD management official, sets stage for more nominees to come
The Senate has confirmed a top Pentagon management official, while also moving a group of nominees, including the potential next head of the Army, toward a full Senate vote.
-
McCain draws line in the sand over defense industry nominees
If you work for industry and want to instead serve in the Pentagon, you had best hope your nomination is already underway — because if not, you might not be getting the job.
-
How a Pentagon research project convinced Vladimir Putin of a coming biowar
Why are top Russian officials declaring that the U.S. intends to develop a bioweapon to drop on Moscow?
-
America’s nuclear weapons will cost $1.2 trillion over the next 30 years
The U.S. will need to spend $1.2 trillion over the next 30 years to modernize and maintain its nuclear weapons, according to a new government estimate.
-
Tillerson: US could stay in Iraq to fight ISIS, wanted or not
U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said Monday night that American forces will stay in Iraq in order to defeat the Islamic State group, even if the government in Baghdad requests the U.S. leave.
-
America sold nearly $42B in weapons to foreign countries in 2017
Defense exports for American companies increased 20 percent from the previous fiscal year.
-
North Korea’s highest missile test yet means they could hit Washington
Pentagon still assessing launch, said more details to come.
-
Lessons from Zapad — jamming, NATO and the future of Belarus
Col. Kaupo Rosin, Estonia’s head of military intelligence, laid out his big takeaways from Zapad during a November interview with Defense News.
-
Here’s the latest updates on where JSTARS, T-X and OAX stand
The Air Force remains undecided on the future of its combat control and light attack options, but is confident that its next generation trainer will be awarded early next year – and begin production before the year is through.
-
Air Force officials: Return of sequestration would ‘break’ service
The U.S. Air Force will be devastated by further budget damage, warns the service’s top two officials.
-
Senate confirms DoD management official, sets stage for more nominees to come
The Senate has confirmed a top Pentagon management official, while also moving a group of nominees, including the potential next head of the Army, toward a full Senate vote.
-
McCain draws line in the sand over defense industry nominees
If you work for industry and want to instead serve in the Pentagon, you had best hope your nomination is already underway — because if not, you might not be getting the job.
-
How a Pentagon research project convinced Vladimir Putin of a coming biowar
Why are top Russian officials declaring that the U.S. intends to develop a bioweapon to drop on Moscow?
-
America’s nuclear weapons will cost $1.2 trillion over the next 30 years
The U.S. will need to spend $1.2 trillion over the next 30 years to modernize and maintain its nuclear weapons, according to a new government estimate.
-
Tillerson: US could stay in Iraq to fight ISIS, wanted or not
U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said Monday night that American forces will stay in Iraq in order to defeat the Islamic State group, even if the government in Baghdad requests the U.S. leave.
