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Biden’s first budget should reduce nuclear excess
Current U.S. nuclear weapons policies exceed what is necessary for a credible nuclear deterrent and their financial costs are taking a growing toll.
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New Senate defense appropriations chairman talks nuclear modernization, defense cuts and earmarks
Defense News spoke with Sen. Jon Tester about his priorities as the chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee’s defense subpanel.
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US military may sidestep big budget cuts backed by progressives
While the cost of the nation’s pandemic response is putting pressure on the defense budget, its unlikely Congress will make a sweeping, indiscriminate cut, according to Senate Armed Services Committee chairman.
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With limited time, DoD to review five key investments for next budget
Deputy Defense Secretary Kathleen Hicks has ordered a targeted review.
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Pentagon budget must prioritize Navy, Air Force and cyber, lawmakers say
Two sea power advocates in Congress are making the case to grow the Navy’s budget, along with the Air Force and cyber capabilities, at the expense of the other services.
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How Republicans might accept a smaller defense budget
Republican Rep. Ken Calvert is willing to meet Democratic lawmakers partway in their reported plans to trim the defense budget: cut back on civilian employees, not equipment and modernization.
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HASC’s new lead Republican on making Space Force permanent and budget fights to come
‘We cannot cut defense spending. We’ve got to keep it at minimum level, and hopefully increase it.’
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President Biden shouldn’t replace military strength with diplomacy
If the Biden administration is serious about the security of our nation, it must ensure a strong national defense that will deter China and Russia.
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Here are the challenges involved in building the future US Navy
Cost control has to be restored if there is to be any hope of rebuilding the Navy.
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The US must invest and prepare for the threat of what is yet to come
We can make our threats sincerely, but without a capability to back them up, they’re not credible.
-
Biden’s first budget should reduce nuclear excess
Current U.S. nuclear weapons policies exceed what is necessary for a credible nuclear deterrent and their financial costs are taking a growing toll.
-
New Senate defense appropriations chairman talks nuclear modernization, defense cuts and earmarks
Defense News spoke with Sen. Jon Tester about his priorities as the chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee’s defense subpanel.
-
US military may sidestep big budget cuts backed by progressives
While the cost of the nation’s pandemic response is putting pressure on the defense budget, its unlikely Congress will make a sweeping, indiscriminate cut, according to Senate Armed Services Committee chairman.
-
With limited time, DoD to review five key investments for next budget
Deputy Defense Secretary Kathleen Hicks has ordered a targeted review.
-
Pentagon budget must prioritize Navy, Air Force and cyber, lawmakers say
Two sea power advocates in Congress are making the case to grow the Navy’s budget, along with the Air Force and cyber capabilities, at the expense of the other services.
-
How Republicans might accept a smaller defense budget
Republican Rep. Ken Calvert is willing to meet Democratic lawmakers partway in their reported plans to trim the defense budget: cut back on civilian employees, not equipment and modernization.
-
HASC’s new lead Republican on making Space Force permanent and budget fights to come
‘We cannot cut defense spending. We’ve got to keep it at minimum level, and hopefully increase it.’
-
President Biden shouldn’t replace military strength with diplomacy
If the Biden administration is serious about the security of our nation, it must ensure a strong national defense that will deter China and Russia.
-
Here are the challenges involved in building the future US Navy
Cost control has to be restored if there is to be any hope of rebuilding the Navy.
-
The US must invest and prepare for the threat of what is yet to come
We can make our threats sincerely, but without a capability to back them up, they’re not credible.
-
Biden’s first budget should reduce nuclear excess
Current U.S. nuclear weapons policies exceed what is necessary for a credible nuclear deterrent and their financial costs are taking a growing toll.
-
New Senate defense appropriations chairman talks nuclear modernization, defense cuts and earmarks
Defense News spoke with Sen. Jon Tester about his priorities as the chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee’s defense subpanel.
-
US military may sidestep big budget cuts backed by progressives
While the cost of the nation’s pandemic response is putting pressure on the defense budget, its unlikely Congress will make a sweeping, indiscriminate cut, according to Senate Armed Services Committee chairman.
-
With limited time, DoD to review five key investments for next budget
Deputy Defense Secretary Kathleen Hicks has ordered a targeted review.
-
Pentagon budget must prioritize Navy, Air Force and cyber, lawmakers say
Two sea power advocates in Congress are making the case to grow the Navy’s budget, along with the Air Force and cyber capabilities, at the expense of the other services.
-
How Republicans might accept a smaller defense budget
Republican Rep. Ken Calvert is willing to meet Democratic lawmakers partway in their reported plans to trim the defense budget: cut back on civilian employees, not equipment and modernization.
-
HASC’s new lead Republican on making Space Force permanent and budget fights to come
‘We cannot cut defense spending. We’ve got to keep it at minimum level, and hopefully increase it.’
-
President Biden shouldn’t replace military strength with diplomacy
If the Biden administration is serious about the security of our nation, it must ensure a strong national defense that will deter China and Russia.
-
Here are the challenges involved in building the future US Navy
Cost control has to be restored if there is to be any hope of rebuilding the Navy.
-
The US must invest and prepare for the threat of what is yet to come
We can make our threats sincerely, but without a capability to back them up, they’re not credible.
