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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.
-
Lawmakers set for battle over next-gen nuclear missile
Nuclear modernization opponents and defenders are gearing up to fight again this year over the future ICBM and other efforts.
-
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.
-
Next Pentagon budget will detail climate change spending
The push comes after extreme weather, fueled by a warming of the earth’s atmosphere, has wreaked havoc on Americans across the country this summer.
-
Top US Air Force general supports proposed F-35 cost constraints
The U.S. Air Force’s top general backs proposed legislation that would cap the number of F-35s the Defense Department can buy unless it meets affordability goals for operating and sustaining the jet.
-
How many F-35s does the Air Force need?
A new tactical aircraft study underway could make certain what has until now been a suspicion: The U.S. Air Force is unlikely to purchase all of the 1,763 F-35A jets in its program of record.
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House lawmakers want to force the Pentagon to lower F-35 sustainment costs in order to buy more aircraft
House lawmakers on Wednesday debated whether to tie the number of F-35s the Defense Department can buy to the cost of sustainment.
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HASC defense bill would allow the Navy to move on from cruisers, refocus on readiness of other ships
Lawmakers are finally ready to let the Navy retire cruisers and turn the service’s attention to the readiness of the rest of the fleet.
-
House committee fears gap in industrial capability to power laser weapons
After Northrop Grumman exited the U.S. Army’s Directed Energy Maneuver-Short Range Air Defense system program due to problems with the power and thermal management system, Congress wants the Pentagon to provide more information on the industrial base needed to power laser weapons.
-
Defense bill approves $15 minimum hourly wage for DoD contractors
A provision to raise the minimum wage for Defense Department contractors to $15 was adopted into the annual defense policy bill advanced by the House Armed Services Committee on Thursday.
-
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.
-
Lawmakers set for battle over next-gen nuclear missile
Nuclear modernization opponents and defenders are gearing up to fight again this year over the future ICBM and other efforts.
-
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.
-
Next Pentagon budget will detail climate change spending
The push comes after extreme weather, fueled by a warming of the earth’s atmosphere, has wreaked havoc on Americans across the country this summer.
-
Top US Air Force general supports proposed F-35 cost constraints
The U.S. Air Force’s top general backs proposed legislation that would cap the number of F-35s the Defense Department can buy unless it meets affordability goals for operating and sustaining the jet.
-
How many F-35s does the Air Force need?
A new tactical aircraft study underway could make certain what has until now been a suspicion: The U.S. Air Force is unlikely to purchase all of the 1,763 F-35A jets in its program of record.
-
House lawmakers want to force the Pentagon to lower F-35 sustainment costs in order to buy more aircraft
House lawmakers on Wednesday debated whether to tie the number of F-35s the Defense Department can buy to the cost of sustainment.
-
HASC defense bill would allow the Navy to move on from cruisers, refocus on readiness of other ships
Lawmakers are finally ready to let the Navy retire cruisers and turn the service’s attention to the readiness of the rest of the fleet.
-
House committee fears gap in industrial capability to power laser weapons
After Northrop Grumman exited the U.S. Army’s Directed Energy Maneuver-Short Range Air Defense system program due to problems with the power and thermal management system, Congress wants the Pentagon to provide more information on the industrial base needed to power laser weapons.
-
Defense bill approves $15 minimum hourly wage for DoD contractors
A provision to raise the minimum wage for Defense Department contractors to $15 was adopted into the annual defense policy bill advanced by the House Armed Services Committee on Thursday.
-
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.
-
Lawmakers set for battle over next-gen nuclear missile
Nuclear modernization opponents and defenders are gearing up to fight again this year over the future ICBM and other efforts.
-
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.
-
Next Pentagon budget will detail climate change spending
The push comes after extreme weather, fueled by a warming of the earth’s atmosphere, has wreaked havoc on Americans across the country this summer.
-
Top US Air Force general supports proposed F-35 cost constraints
The U.S. Air Force’s top general backs proposed legislation that would cap the number of F-35s the Defense Department can buy unless it meets affordability goals for operating and sustaining the jet.
-
How many F-35s does the Air Force need?
A new tactical aircraft study underway could make certain what has until now been a suspicion: The U.S. Air Force is unlikely to purchase all of the 1,763 F-35A jets in its program of record.
-
House lawmakers want to force the Pentagon to lower F-35 sustainment costs in order to buy more aircraft
House lawmakers on Wednesday debated whether to tie the number of F-35s the Defense Department can buy to the cost of sustainment.
-
HASC defense bill would allow the Navy to move on from cruisers, refocus on readiness of other ships
Lawmakers are finally ready to let the Navy retire cruisers and turn the service’s attention to the readiness of the rest of the fleet.
-
House committee fears gap in industrial capability to power laser weapons
After Northrop Grumman exited the U.S. Army’s Directed Energy Maneuver-Short Range Air Defense system program due to problems with the power and thermal management system, Congress wants the Pentagon to provide more information on the industrial base needed to power laser weapons.
-
Defense bill approves $15 minimum hourly wage for DoD contractors
A provision to raise the minimum wage for Defense Department contractors to $15 was adopted into the annual defense policy bill advanced by the House Armed Services Committee on Thursday.
