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Stryker weapons upgrades face scrutiny under House proposal
Under a proposed defense policy bill, the U.S. Army would have to brief Congress on plans to upgrade weapons for the Stryker combat vehicle amid the service’s efforts to reassure industry about the competition.
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Inhofe to introduce new legislation that could cost Ligado
Inhofe is still gathering support for the legislation, which could impose massive new costs on Ligado.
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DoD reports would be public under new amendment to must-pass defense bill
All unclassified Pentagon reports ordered by Congress could be made public under a forthcoming amendment to the annual defense policy bill.
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US State Dept. clears $600M deal with Ukraine for patrol boats, guns and sensors
The U.S. State Department has cleared a potential sale to Ukraine of 16 Mark VI patrol boats and other gear worth $600 million.
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CAE defense chief Todd Probert will exit; interim replacement named
CAE Defence and Security Group President Todd Probert is departing the Quebec-based training and simulation firm after five months on the job.
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Will US foreign military sales catch the coronavirus?
Economic shock waves from the coronavirus pandemic are threatening U.S. arms sales to its allies and partners, who may suddenly have less to spend.
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DoD asks to ease lobbying restrictions, and these lawmakers are saying ‘no’
Four House Democrats are opposing a Department of Defense proposal to ease recent lobbying restrictions on former senior officials, arguing it would put the defense industry ahead of the taxpayer.
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Senate panel OKs $6 billion military fund to confront China
Plans for the Pacific Deterrence Initiative, a new military fund to boost deterrence against China in the Pacific, is one step closer to becoming law.
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Senate’s defense bill looks to pump money into shipbuilding suppliers
The Senate Armed Services Committee didn’t authorize additional ships in the Navy’s 2021 budget, but it is seeking to pour money into the supplier base.
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Defense industry’s COVID costs could tank DoD modernization plans
The Pentagon is facing billions of dollars in pandemic-related claims, which may force it to dip into modernization and readiness accounts if Congress doesn’t backfill the money, the department’s top acquisitions official warns.
-
Stryker weapons upgrades face scrutiny under House proposal
Under a proposed defense policy bill, the U.S. Army would have to brief Congress on plans to upgrade weapons for the Stryker combat vehicle amid the service’s efforts to reassure industry about the competition.
-
Inhofe to introduce new legislation that could cost Ligado
Inhofe is still gathering support for the legislation, which could impose massive new costs on Ligado.
-
DoD reports would be public under new amendment to must-pass defense bill
All unclassified Pentagon reports ordered by Congress could be made public under a forthcoming amendment to the annual defense policy bill.
-
US State Dept. clears $600M deal with Ukraine for patrol boats, guns and sensors
The U.S. State Department has cleared a potential sale to Ukraine of 16 Mark VI patrol boats and other gear worth $600 million.
-
CAE defense chief Todd Probert will exit; interim replacement named
CAE Defence and Security Group President Todd Probert is departing the Quebec-based training and simulation firm after five months on the job.
-
Will US foreign military sales catch the coronavirus?
Economic shock waves from the coronavirus pandemic are threatening U.S. arms sales to its allies and partners, who may suddenly have less to spend.
-
DoD asks to ease lobbying restrictions, and these lawmakers are saying ‘no’
Four House Democrats are opposing a Department of Defense proposal to ease recent lobbying restrictions on former senior officials, arguing it would put the defense industry ahead of the taxpayer.
-
Senate panel OKs $6 billion military fund to confront China
Plans for the Pacific Deterrence Initiative, a new military fund to boost deterrence against China in the Pacific, is one step closer to becoming law.
-
Senate’s defense bill looks to pump money into shipbuilding suppliers
The Senate Armed Services Committee didn’t authorize additional ships in the Navy’s 2021 budget, but it is seeking to pour money into the supplier base.
-
Defense industry’s COVID costs could tank DoD modernization plans
The Pentagon is facing billions of dollars in pandemic-related claims, which may force it to dip into modernization and readiness accounts if Congress doesn’t backfill the money, the department’s top acquisitions official warns.
-
Stryker weapons upgrades face scrutiny under House proposal
Under a proposed defense policy bill, the U.S. Army would have to brief Congress on plans to upgrade weapons for the Stryker combat vehicle amid the service’s efforts to reassure industry about the competition.
-
Inhofe to introduce new legislation that could cost Ligado
Inhofe is still gathering support for the legislation, which could impose massive new costs on Ligado.
-
DoD reports would be public under new amendment to must-pass defense bill
All unclassified Pentagon reports ordered by Congress could be made public under a forthcoming amendment to the annual defense policy bill.
-
US State Dept. clears $600M deal with Ukraine for patrol boats, guns and sensors
The U.S. State Department has cleared a potential sale to Ukraine of 16 Mark VI patrol boats and other gear worth $600 million.
-
CAE defense chief Todd Probert will exit; interim replacement named
CAE Defence and Security Group President Todd Probert is departing the Quebec-based training and simulation firm after five months on the job.
-
Will US foreign military sales catch the coronavirus?
Economic shock waves from the coronavirus pandemic are threatening U.S. arms sales to its allies and partners, who may suddenly have less to spend.
-
DoD asks to ease lobbying restrictions, and these lawmakers are saying ‘no’
Four House Democrats are opposing a Department of Defense proposal to ease recent lobbying restrictions on former senior officials, arguing it would put the defense industry ahead of the taxpayer.
-
Senate panel OKs $6 billion military fund to confront China
Plans for the Pacific Deterrence Initiative, a new military fund to boost deterrence against China in the Pacific, is one step closer to becoming law.
-
Senate’s defense bill looks to pump money into shipbuilding suppliers
The Senate Armed Services Committee didn’t authorize additional ships in the Navy’s 2021 budget, but it is seeking to pour money into the supplier base.
-
Defense industry’s COVID costs could tank DoD modernization plans
The Pentagon is facing billions of dollars in pandemic-related claims, which may force it to dip into modernization and readiness accounts if Congress doesn’t backfill the money, the department’s top acquisitions official warns.
