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Inhofe urges Republicans to back budget deal for military’s sake
With Senate Republicans split on whether to pass a bipartisan $2.7 trillion budget deal, Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Jim Inhofe worked to rally senators to the defense spending increase the deal represents.
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‘Near-final’ budget deal could prevent government shutdown, stabilize military funding
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin have reached a “near-final agreement” on a two-year budget deal that has increases for defense and domestic top lines.
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The US military will pay the price if no budget deal is reached
The use of a continuing resolution would be a grave mistake.
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It’s not too late to include financial reforms in the NDAA
There is more that needs to be done to address the sweeping financial accountability problems at the DoD ― much more.
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House Democratic leaders hopeful progressive wing won’t derail defense policy bill
House Armed Services Committee Chairman Adam Smith says progressives have a path to vote for the chamber’s annual defense policy bill.
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Without additional $157 million, US Army aviation readiness projected to suffer
Could Army aviation readiness be in jeopardy? The Army is pushing for more money to avoid the possibility.
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To develop hypersonic missile launcher, Pentagon seeks funding transfer
To get a mobile launcher for its hypersonic weapon under development, the Defense Department needs more funding.
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Congress returns to budget stalemate
Lawmakers returning to Washington, D.C., this week are in a race against the clock to reach a budget deal to ease statutory spending caps and avoid a government shutdown starting Oct. 1.
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US Army asks Congress to shift dollars to cover long-range cannon munition demo
The U.S. Army is asking to reprogram FY18 funding to help pay for a demonstration of a munition that will be used in its future long-range cannon.
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What it will take for the NDAA to pass along bipartisan lines
This debate comes at a time of rising global tensions. There is no worse time to introduce uncertainty under the guise of scoring political points than now.
-
Inhofe urges Republicans to back budget deal for military’s sake
With Senate Republicans split on whether to pass a bipartisan $2.7 trillion budget deal, Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Jim Inhofe worked to rally senators to the defense spending increase the deal represents.
-
‘Near-final’ budget deal could prevent government shutdown, stabilize military funding
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin have reached a “near-final agreement” on a two-year budget deal that has increases for defense and domestic top lines.
-
The US military will pay the price if no budget deal is reached
The use of a continuing resolution would be a grave mistake.
-
It’s not too late to include financial reforms in the NDAA
There is more that needs to be done to address the sweeping financial accountability problems at the DoD ― much more.
-
House Democratic leaders hopeful progressive wing won’t derail defense policy bill
House Armed Services Committee Chairman Adam Smith says progressives have a path to vote for the chamber’s annual defense policy bill.
-
Without additional $157 million, US Army aviation readiness projected to suffer
Could Army aviation readiness be in jeopardy? The Army is pushing for more money to avoid the possibility.
-
To develop hypersonic missile launcher, Pentagon seeks funding transfer
To get a mobile launcher for its hypersonic weapon under development, the Defense Department needs more funding.
-
Congress returns to budget stalemate
Lawmakers returning to Washington, D.C., this week are in a race against the clock to reach a budget deal to ease statutory spending caps and avoid a government shutdown starting Oct. 1.
-
US Army asks Congress to shift dollars to cover long-range cannon munition demo
The U.S. Army is asking to reprogram FY18 funding to help pay for a demonstration of a munition that will be used in its future long-range cannon.
-
What it will take for the NDAA to pass along bipartisan lines
This debate comes at a time of rising global tensions. There is no worse time to introduce uncertainty under the guise of scoring political points than now.
-
Inhofe urges Republicans to back budget deal for military’s sake
With Senate Republicans split on whether to pass a bipartisan $2.7 trillion budget deal, Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Jim Inhofe worked to rally senators to the defense spending increase the deal represents.
-
‘Near-final’ budget deal could prevent government shutdown, stabilize military funding
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin have reached a “near-final agreement” on a two-year budget deal that has increases for defense and domestic top lines.
-
The US military will pay the price if no budget deal is reached
The use of a continuing resolution would be a grave mistake.
-
It’s not too late to include financial reforms in the NDAA
There is more that needs to be done to address the sweeping financial accountability problems at the DoD ― much more.
-
House Democratic leaders hopeful progressive wing won’t derail defense policy bill
House Armed Services Committee Chairman Adam Smith says progressives have a path to vote for the chamber’s annual defense policy bill.
-
Without additional $157 million, US Army aviation readiness projected to suffer
Could Army aviation readiness be in jeopardy? The Army is pushing for more money to avoid the possibility.
-
To develop hypersonic missile launcher, Pentagon seeks funding transfer
To get a mobile launcher for its hypersonic weapon under development, the Defense Department needs more funding.
-
Congress returns to budget stalemate
Lawmakers returning to Washington, D.C., this week are in a race against the clock to reach a budget deal to ease statutory spending caps and avoid a government shutdown starting Oct. 1.
-
US Army asks Congress to shift dollars to cover long-range cannon munition demo
The U.S. Army is asking to reprogram FY18 funding to help pay for a demonstration of a munition that will be used in its future long-range cannon.
-
What it will take for the NDAA to pass along bipartisan lines
This debate comes at a time of rising global tensions. There is no worse time to introduce uncertainty under the guise of scoring political points than now.
