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The Missile Defense Agency must be free to move quickly and with limited restrictions
We have made important progress with homeland missile defense, but today we risk falling further behind the threat.
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The peace dividend should go to country, not contractors
The defense industry and its allies in Congress and the Pentagon are inflating the threat of China.
-
Redefining disruption: A plan to upgrade defense innovation
The U.S. military suffers because of antiquated rules and cultural norms for how government works with industry in developing new technologies. This can’t continue.
-
The future of war demands a DoD networked force built on integrated, open architecture
Retrofitting legacy platforms is not enough for our future war fighters, an industry executive says. The DoD must take a networked approach to improve the future of warfare.
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Why Israel’s transfer to US Central Command could help deter Iran
Additionally, warming Arab-Israeli ties offer a major opportunity to align key partners against common regional threats..
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A responsive launch capability will deter enemies, boost national security
Threats to American satellites are only going to continue to evolve and become more sophisticated.
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The Goldilocks principle: Getting rapid contracting ‘just right’
The Pentagon must avoid bringing about “FAR creep,” whereby the incorporation of more regulations could scare away innovative new entrants to the defense market.
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Here’s how Biden could mitigate damage done by the Afghan withdrawal
The effort will need to start in Afghanistan but must be global in nature.
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Defense supply chains should support allies, but favor domestic producers
The concept is simple: buy American when you can, buy from trusted allies when you must.
-
US military must prepare for POW concerns in the deepfake era
The authors suggest four preliminary steps to prepare for manipulated recordings and photos of POWs, including establishing methods to identify doctored videos quickly after adversaries send them out.
-
The Missile Defense Agency must be free to move quickly and with limited restrictions
We have made important progress with homeland missile defense, but today we risk falling further behind the threat.
-
The peace dividend should go to country, not contractors
The defense industry and its allies in Congress and the Pentagon are inflating the threat of China.
-
Redefining disruption: A plan to upgrade defense innovation
The U.S. military suffers because of antiquated rules and cultural norms for how government works with industry in developing new technologies. This can’t continue.
-
The future of war demands a DoD networked force built on integrated, open architecture
Retrofitting legacy platforms is not enough for our future war fighters, an industry executive says. The DoD must take a networked approach to improve the future of warfare.
-
Why Israel’s transfer to US Central Command could help deter Iran
Additionally, warming Arab-Israeli ties offer a major opportunity to align key partners against common regional threats..
-
A responsive launch capability will deter enemies, boost national security
Threats to American satellites are only going to continue to evolve and become more sophisticated.
-
The Goldilocks principle: Getting rapid contracting ‘just right’
The Pentagon must avoid bringing about “FAR creep,” whereby the incorporation of more regulations could scare away innovative new entrants to the defense market.
-
Here’s how Biden could mitigate damage done by the Afghan withdrawal
The effort will need to start in Afghanistan but must be global in nature.
-
Defense supply chains should support allies, but favor domestic producers
The concept is simple: buy American when you can, buy from trusted allies when you must.
-
US military must prepare for POW concerns in the deepfake era
The authors suggest four preliminary steps to prepare for manipulated recordings and photos of POWs, including establishing methods to identify doctored videos quickly after adversaries send them out.
-
The Missile Defense Agency must be free to move quickly and with limited restrictions
We have made important progress with homeland missile defense, but today we risk falling further behind the threat.
-
The peace dividend should go to country, not contractors
The defense industry and its allies in Congress and the Pentagon are inflating the threat of China.
-
Redefining disruption: A plan to upgrade defense innovation
The U.S. military suffers because of antiquated rules and cultural norms for how government works with industry in developing new technologies. This can’t continue.
-
The future of war demands a DoD networked force built on integrated, open architecture
Retrofitting legacy platforms is not enough for our future war fighters, an industry executive says. The DoD must take a networked approach to improve the future of warfare.
-
Why Israel’s transfer to US Central Command could help deter Iran
Additionally, warming Arab-Israeli ties offer a major opportunity to align key partners against common regional threats..
-
A responsive launch capability will deter enemies, boost national security
Threats to American satellites are only going to continue to evolve and become more sophisticated.
-
The Goldilocks principle: Getting rapid contracting ‘just right’
The Pentagon must avoid bringing about “FAR creep,” whereby the incorporation of more regulations could scare away innovative new entrants to the defense market.
-
Here’s how Biden could mitigate damage done by the Afghan withdrawal
The effort will need to start in Afghanistan but must be global in nature.
-
Defense supply chains should support allies, but favor domestic producers
The concept is simple: buy American when you can, buy from trusted allies when you must.
-
US military must prepare for POW concerns in the deepfake era
The authors suggest four preliminary steps to prepare for manipulated recordings and photos of POWs, including establishing methods to identify doctored videos quickly after adversaries send them out.
