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‘A significantly weaker America’: Major study warns of eroding US military
U.S. military capabilities continued to stand still or erode as world threats proliferated during 2017, a new study from The Heritage Foundation warns.
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‘One hand tied behind your back’: Why DoD’s empty policy chair matters
Nine months into the Trump administration, the Pentagon remains understaffed, with a vacancy that experts worry is impacting the ability of Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis to execute his agenda.
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Mattis reveals new rules of engagement
U.S. forces are no longer bound by requirements to be in contact with enemy forces in Afghanistan before opening fire.
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The Pentagon has a new acronym for Afghanistan. Can it win the war?
The Trump administration’s Afghanistan strategy has a new acronym, one which the Pentagon’s top officials say will lay the groundwork for a stable Afghanistan in the future.
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DoD: No active duty victims in Las Vegas shooting, shooter non-military
There are no active-duty military among the victims of Sunday’s Las Vegas attack, the Pentagon has confirmed.
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Pentagon asks Congress to move $416M for missile defense
The Pentagon is asking Congress to reprogram $416 million allocated for various military accounts to pay for missile defense programs as the Trump administrations mulls military responses to North Korea’s recent belligerence.
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Urban warfare a driving force behind future Air Force decisions, leaders say
Urban combat is often seen as the purview of ground forces, but as population density grows around the globe, the Air Force must invest in precise technologies designed for populated areas, the service’s top officials said this week.
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Mattis: Budget uncertainty leads to questions of whether America ‘has the ability to survive’
Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis believes that years of budget uncertainty have left the U.S. military in such a precarious position that if it is not solved soon, it will represent an existential threat to American security.
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New nuclear cruise missile program appears safe going forward
Gen. Robin Rand, the head of U.S. Air Force Global Strike Command, told reporters Sept. 19 that he is “very confident” that the Long Range Stand-Off weapon (LRSO) will be supported when the department’s Nuclear Posture Review is completed, adding that he sees widespread support in Congress for the weapon.
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Rand ‘cautiously optimistic’ about B-21, looking to B-2 for lessons learned
Gen. Robin Rand, the head of U.S. Air Force Global Strike Command, is “cautiously optimistic” about the progress of the B-21 bomber program.
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‘A significantly weaker America’: Major study warns of eroding US military
U.S. military capabilities continued to stand still or erode as world threats proliferated during 2017, a new study from The Heritage Foundation warns.
-
‘One hand tied behind your back’: Why DoD’s empty policy chair matters
Nine months into the Trump administration, the Pentagon remains understaffed, with a vacancy that experts worry is impacting the ability of Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis to execute his agenda.
-
Mattis reveals new rules of engagement
U.S. forces are no longer bound by requirements to be in contact with enemy forces in Afghanistan before opening fire.
-
The Pentagon has a new acronym for Afghanistan. Can it win the war?
The Trump administration’s Afghanistan strategy has a new acronym, one which the Pentagon’s top officials say will lay the groundwork for a stable Afghanistan in the future.
-
DoD: No active duty victims in Las Vegas shooting, shooter non-military
There are no active-duty military among the victims of Sunday’s Las Vegas attack, the Pentagon has confirmed.
-
Pentagon asks Congress to move $416M for missile defense
The Pentagon is asking Congress to reprogram $416 million allocated for various military accounts to pay for missile defense programs as the Trump administrations mulls military responses to North Korea’s recent belligerence.
-
Urban warfare a driving force behind future Air Force decisions, leaders say
Urban combat is often seen as the purview of ground forces, but as population density grows around the globe, the Air Force must invest in precise technologies designed for populated areas, the service’s top officials said this week.
-
Mattis: Budget uncertainty leads to questions of whether America ‘has the ability to survive’
Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis believes that years of budget uncertainty have left the U.S. military in such a precarious position that if it is not solved soon, it will represent an existential threat to American security.
-
New nuclear cruise missile program appears safe going forward
Gen. Robin Rand, the head of U.S. Air Force Global Strike Command, told reporters Sept. 19 that he is “very confident” that the Long Range Stand-Off weapon (LRSO) will be supported when the department’s Nuclear Posture Review is completed, adding that he sees widespread support in Congress for the weapon.
-
Rand ‘cautiously optimistic’ about B-21, looking to B-2 for lessons learned
Gen. Robin Rand, the head of U.S. Air Force Global Strike Command, is “cautiously optimistic” about the progress of the B-21 bomber program.
-
‘A significantly weaker America’: Major study warns of eroding US military
U.S. military capabilities continued to stand still or erode as world threats proliferated during 2017, a new study from The Heritage Foundation warns.
-
‘One hand tied behind your back’: Why DoD’s empty policy chair matters
Nine months into the Trump administration, the Pentagon remains understaffed, with a vacancy that experts worry is impacting the ability of Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis to execute his agenda.
-
Mattis reveals new rules of engagement
U.S. forces are no longer bound by requirements to be in contact with enemy forces in Afghanistan before opening fire.
-
The Pentagon has a new acronym for Afghanistan. Can it win the war?
The Trump administration’s Afghanistan strategy has a new acronym, one which the Pentagon’s top officials say will lay the groundwork for a stable Afghanistan in the future.
-
DoD: No active duty victims in Las Vegas shooting, shooter non-military
There are no active-duty military among the victims of Sunday’s Las Vegas attack, the Pentagon has confirmed.
-
Pentagon asks Congress to move $416M for missile defense
The Pentagon is asking Congress to reprogram $416 million allocated for various military accounts to pay for missile defense programs as the Trump administrations mulls military responses to North Korea’s recent belligerence.
-
Urban warfare a driving force behind future Air Force decisions, leaders say
Urban combat is often seen as the purview of ground forces, but as population density grows around the globe, the Air Force must invest in precise technologies designed for populated areas, the service’s top officials said this week.
-
Mattis: Budget uncertainty leads to questions of whether America ‘has the ability to survive’
Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis believes that years of budget uncertainty have left the U.S. military in such a precarious position that if it is not solved soon, it will represent an existential threat to American security.
-
New nuclear cruise missile program appears safe going forward
Gen. Robin Rand, the head of U.S. Air Force Global Strike Command, told reporters Sept. 19 that he is “very confident” that the Long Range Stand-Off weapon (LRSO) will be supported when the department’s Nuclear Posture Review is completed, adding that he sees widespread support in Congress for the weapon.
-
Rand ‘cautiously optimistic’ about B-21, looking to B-2 for lessons learned
Gen. Robin Rand, the head of U.S. Air Force Global Strike Command, is “cautiously optimistic” about the progress of the B-21 bomber program.
