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The Pentagon must act now to address vulnerability in its enterprise
The Defense Department’s spare parts ecosystem provides an illuminating example of fragility and how targeted actions can mitigate risk.
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Why slashing the Pentagon budget would be a disaster
Two former Defense Department comptrollers explain why slashing the U.S. defense budget would be a disaster.
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America and its military need a blockchain strategy
Given blockchain technology’s potential, the U.S. military, private cybersecurity firms and security researchers should explore cybersecurity-related applications, the authors say.
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NATO’s focus on China is too narrow
Many of America’s trans-Atlantic partners still take a fairly narrow view of China’s military impact on the alliance.
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Pentagon industrial policies need to focus on demand
America’s industrial policy needs to consider the market that shapes today’s industrial base and the value from research and development that will shape future demand.
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Finding common ground on homeland missile defense
Forward movement on the Next Generation Interceptor project is a welcome signal for U.S. citizens and allies alike.
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Putin’s pipeline of aggression: How the Nord Stream 2 threatens the West
It is very encouraging to see that more and more countries in Europe are waking up to the problem, but it is high time Germany took the wake-up call seriously.
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Where is defense M&A policy headed? Here’s some advice for the new administration.
Depending on who is doing the talking, the ongoing review of Lockheed Martin’s proposed purchase of Aerojet Rocketdyne is either critical for strengthening or catastrophic to the health of the defense-industrial base.
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Why Space Command should stay in Colorado Springs
In this commentary, a former commander of NORAD and NORTHCOM argues why he supports reviewing the process that selected Huntsville, Alabama, over Colorado’s Peterson Air Force Base for U.S. Space Command’s headquarters.
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Battling climate change starts with military action
There are actions President Biden can take to solve problems the military is partially responsible for creating.
-
The Pentagon must act now to address vulnerability in its enterprise
The Defense Department’s spare parts ecosystem provides an illuminating example of fragility and how targeted actions can mitigate risk.
-
Why slashing the Pentagon budget would be a disaster
Two former Defense Department comptrollers explain why slashing the U.S. defense budget would be a disaster.
-
America and its military need a blockchain strategy
Given blockchain technology’s potential, the U.S. military, private cybersecurity firms and security researchers should explore cybersecurity-related applications, the authors say.
-
NATO’s focus on China is too narrow
Many of America’s trans-Atlantic partners still take a fairly narrow view of China’s military impact on the alliance.
-
Pentagon industrial policies need to focus on demand
America’s industrial policy needs to consider the market that shapes today’s industrial base and the value from research and development that will shape future demand.
-
Finding common ground on homeland missile defense
Forward movement on the Next Generation Interceptor project is a welcome signal for U.S. citizens and allies alike.
-
Putin’s pipeline of aggression: How the Nord Stream 2 threatens the West
It is very encouraging to see that more and more countries in Europe are waking up to the problem, but it is high time Germany took the wake-up call seriously.
-
Where is defense M&A policy headed? Here’s some advice for the new administration.
Depending on who is doing the talking, the ongoing review of Lockheed Martin’s proposed purchase of Aerojet Rocketdyne is either critical for strengthening or catastrophic to the health of the defense-industrial base.
-
Why Space Command should stay in Colorado Springs
In this commentary, a former commander of NORAD and NORTHCOM argues why he supports reviewing the process that selected Huntsville, Alabama, over Colorado’s Peterson Air Force Base for U.S. Space Command’s headquarters.
-
Battling climate change starts with military action
There are actions President Biden can take to solve problems the military is partially responsible for creating.
-
The Pentagon must act now to address vulnerability in its enterprise
The Defense Department’s spare parts ecosystem provides an illuminating example of fragility and how targeted actions can mitigate risk.
-
Why slashing the Pentagon budget would be a disaster
Two former Defense Department comptrollers explain why slashing the U.S. defense budget would be a disaster.
-
America and its military need a blockchain strategy
Given blockchain technology’s potential, the U.S. military, private cybersecurity firms and security researchers should explore cybersecurity-related applications, the authors say.
-
NATO’s focus on China is too narrow
Many of America’s trans-Atlantic partners still take a fairly narrow view of China’s military impact on the alliance.
-
Pentagon industrial policies need to focus on demand
America’s industrial policy needs to consider the market that shapes today’s industrial base and the value from research and development that will shape future demand.
-
Finding common ground on homeland missile defense
Forward movement on the Next Generation Interceptor project is a welcome signal for U.S. citizens and allies alike.
-
Putin’s pipeline of aggression: How the Nord Stream 2 threatens the West
It is very encouraging to see that more and more countries in Europe are waking up to the problem, but it is high time Germany took the wake-up call seriously.
-
Where is defense M&A policy headed? Here’s some advice for the new administration.
Depending on who is doing the talking, the ongoing review of Lockheed Martin’s proposed purchase of Aerojet Rocketdyne is either critical for strengthening or catastrophic to the health of the defense-industrial base.
-
Why Space Command should stay in Colorado Springs
In this commentary, a former commander of NORAD and NORTHCOM argues why he supports reviewing the process that selected Huntsville, Alabama, over Colorado’s Peterson Air Force Base for U.S. Space Command’s headquarters.
-
Battling climate change starts with military action
There are actions President Biden can take to solve problems the military is partially responsible for creating.
