-
DoD IG: Problems With Firing Rate, Fire Protection Persist in PIM Program
The Pentagon’s inspector general wants the Army to address what is perceived by the Defense Department’s test community as deficiencies with the howitzer’s maximum rate of fire and problems with the automatic fire extinguisher that could potentially endanger the crew.
-
Back to the Future: Company Looks to Sell Hoverboards to Military
A US company currently in the explosives-trace-detection business is in the process of acquiring a French hoverboard company that it hopes will excite the defense, security and commercial markets.
-
JIDA: Iraqis Want Counter-Drone Gear, Layered Security in Baghdad
The Iraqi government and security forces in Baghdad want beefed-up security in the city as well as the ability counter unmanned aircraft threats throughout the country, according to Joint Improvised-Threat Defeat Agency officials.
-
Report: US Aid For Israel Missile Defense Competes With MDA Priorities
US funding for its own missile defense development and Israeli missile defense aid is in competition for limited dollars, a new report from a Washington think tank released Friday finds.
-
Sloppy Oversight Alleged in Afghan Army Vehicle-Maintenance Program
Due to sloppy management of an Afghan National Army vehicle maintenance program, the cost to maintain vehicles has risen significantly and made it difficult for the ANA to carry out military operations, the Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction John Sopko finds.
-
Poland Intends To Finalize Patriot Sale Agreement by Year’s End
Poland intends to finalize an agreement by the end of the year to buy the Patriot air and missile defense system.
-
DOD Weapons Tester Blasts Army Radio Ahead of Production Decision
The Pentagon’s chief weapons tester has delivered a scathing report on the Mid-Tier Networking Vehicular Radio (MNVR), just as the US Army prepares to make a production decision for the system.
-
Army Will Hold Off On DCGS-A Award As Palantir Lawsuit Plays Out
The US Army has provided notice to the US Court of Federal Claims that it will not make a contract award for the next version of its intelligence analysis software suite before Sept. 1, as a lawsuit against the service plays out in court.
-
Why NATO Didn’t Fly Its Flag at Anakonda
As troops from 24 nations convened last month in Poland for exercise Anakonda, some European countries successfully worked behind the scenes to soften the symbolism of ground troops maneuvering so closely to Moscow’s backyard.
-
US Army Moves To Improve Electronic-Warfare Tactics
The Army doesn’t need the Russians to jam its electronic equipment when it can do itself, according to the US Army’s Electronic Warfare Division chief.
-
DoD IG: Problems With Firing Rate, Fire Protection Persist in PIM Program
The Pentagon’s inspector general wants the Army to address what is perceived by the Defense Department’s test community as deficiencies with the howitzer’s maximum rate of fire and problems with the automatic fire extinguisher that could potentially endanger the crew.
-
Back to the Future: Company Looks to Sell Hoverboards to Military
A US company currently in the explosives-trace-detection business is in the process of acquiring a French hoverboard company that it hopes will excite the defense, security and commercial markets.
-
JIDA: Iraqis Want Counter-Drone Gear, Layered Security in Baghdad
The Iraqi government and security forces in Baghdad want beefed-up security in the city as well as the ability counter unmanned aircraft threats throughout the country, according to Joint Improvised-Threat Defeat Agency officials.
-
Report: US Aid For Israel Missile Defense Competes With MDA Priorities
US funding for its own missile defense development and Israeli missile defense aid is in competition for limited dollars, a new report from a Washington think tank released Friday finds.
-
Sloppy Oversight Alleged in Afghan Army Vehicle-Maintenance Program
Due to sloppy management of an Afghan National Army vehicle maintenance program, the cost to maintain vehicles has risen significantly and made it difficult for the ANA to carry out military operations, the Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction John Sopko finds.
-
Poland Intends To Finalize Patriot Sale Agreement by Year’s End
Poland intends to finalize an agreement by the end of the year to buy the Patriot air and missile defense system.
-
DOD Weapons Tester Blasts Army Radio Ahead of Production Decision
The Pentagon’s chief weapons tester has delivered a scathing report on the Mid-Tier Networking Vehicular Radio (MNVR), just as the US Army prepares to make a production decision for the system.
-
Army Will Hold Off On DCGS-A Award As Palantir Lawsuit Plays Out
The US Army has provided notice to the US Court of Federal Claims that it will not make a contract award for the next version of its intelligence analysis software suite before Sept. 1, as a lawsuit against the service plays out in court.
-
Why NATO Didn’t Fly Its Flag at Anakonda
As troops from 24 nations convened last month in Poland for exercise Anakonda, some European countries successfully worked behind the scenes to soften the symbolism of ground troops maneuvering so closely to Moscow’s backyard.
-
US Army Moves To Improve Electronic-Warfare Tactics
The Army doesn’t need the Russians to jam its electronic equipment when it can do itself, according to the US Army’s Electronic Warfare Division chief.
-
DoD IG: Problems With Firing Rate, Fire Protection Persist in PIM Program
The Pentagon’s inspector general wants the Army to address what is perceived by the Defense Department’s test community as deficiencies with the howitzer’s maximum rate of fire and problems with the automatic fire extinguisher that could potentially endanger the crew.
-
Back to the Future: Company Looks to Sell Hoverboards to Military
A US company currently in the explosives-trace-detection business is in the process of acquiring a French hoverboard company that it hopes will excite the defense, security and commercial markets.
-
JIDA: Iraqis Want Counter-Drone Gear, Layered Security in Baghdad
The Iraqi government and security forces in Baghdad want beefed-up security in the city as well as the ability counter unmanned aircraft threats throughout the country, according to Joint Improvised-Threat Defeat Agency officials.
-
Report: US Aid For Israel Missile Defense Competes With MDA Priorities
US funding for its own missile defense development and Israeli missile defense aid is in competition for limited dollars, a new report from a Washington think tank released Friday finds.
-
Sloppy Oversight Alleged in Afghan Army Vehicle-Maintenance Program
Due to sloppy management of an Afghan National Army vehicle maintenance program, the cost to maintain vehicles has risen significantly and made it difficult for the ANA to carry out military operations, the Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction John Sopko finds.
-
Poland Intends To Finalize Patriot Sale Agreement by Year’s End
Poland intends to finalize an agreement by the end of the year to buy the Patriot air and missile defense system.
-
DOD Weapons Tester Blasts Army Radio Ahead of Production Decision
The Pentagon’s chief weapons tester has delivered a scathing report on the Mid-Tier Networking Vehicular Radio (MNVR), just as the US Army prepares to make a production decision for the system.
-
Army Will Hold Off On DCGS-A Award As Palantir Lawsuit Plays Out
The US Army has provided notice to the US Court of Federal Claims that it will not make a contract award for the next version of its intelligence analysis software suite before Sept. 1, as a lawsuit against the service plays out in court.
-
Why NATO Didn’t Fly Its Flag at Anakonda
As troops from 24 nations convened last month in Poland for exercise Anakonda, some European countries successfully worked behind the scenes to soften the symbolism of ground troops maneuvering so closely to Moscow’s backyard.
-
US Army Moves To Improve Electronic-Warfare Tactics
The Army doesn’t need the Russians to jam its electronic equipment when it can do itself, according to the US Army’s Electronic Warfare Division chief.
