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Special Operations team in Pacific will confront Chinese information campaigns
Officials described to Congress in recent weeks the various ways the military is seeking to thwart adversary influence and information operations.
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White House: North Korea conducted short-range missile test
The missile tests were confirmed by two senior Biden administration officials who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity.
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China cracks down on online military posts
China has cracked down on the discussion of military affairs within its so-called Great Firewall, potentially limiting open-source coverage of the country’s defense developments.
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Here’s what to expect in Taiwan’s new defense review
Taiwan will soon release its latest Quadrennial Defense Review, with the island’s parliament reportedly receiving advance copies of the document.
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Taiwan to deploy upgraded F-16 jets, says air chief
Lt. Gen. Huang Chih-Wei was addressing lawmakers at Taiwan’s parliament when he confirmed that 42 F-16s are upgraded to the F-16V standard.
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More nukes and a regional pivot: Britain unveils its long-awaited defense review
Britain is to substantially increase its stockpile of nuclear warheads in response to a deteriorating security environment, the government said in a new review of defense, security and foreign policy.
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US increases dominance of global arms exports
America now accounts for 37 percent of global arms exports, almost double that of its closest competitor Russia, according to new information from SIPRI.
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Hypersonic and directed-energy weapons: Who has them, and who’s winning the race in the Asia-Pacific?
Defense News has contacted regional government and military officials, businesses, and analysts to find out who is keeping pace in the worldwide contest.
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When it comes to China’s nuclear weapons, numbers aren’t everything
Nuclear risks between the United States and China manifest differently than those of the past U.S.-Soviet nuclear competition, or that of the United States and Russia today.
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Seoul agrees to pay more for hosting American troops in 2021
Overall, South Korea will be paying about 44 percent of the overall cost of having American troops based on the peninsula.
-
Special Operations team in Pacific will confront Chinese information campaigns
Officials described to Congress in recent weeks the various ways the military is seeking to thwart adversary influence and information operations.
-
White House: North Korea conducted short-range missile test
The missile tests were confirmed by two senior Biden administration officials who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity.
-
China cracks down on online military posts
China has cracked down on the discussion of military affairs within its so-called Great Firewall, potentially limiting open-source coverage of the country’s defense developments.
-
Here’s what to expect in Taiwan’s new defense review
Taiwan will soon release its latest Quadrennial Defense Review, with the island’s parliament reportedly receiving advance copies of the document.
-
Taiwan to deploy upgraded F-16 jets, says air chief
Lt. Gen. Huang Chih-Wei was addressing lawmakers at Taiwan’s parliament when he confirmed that 42 F-16s are upgraded to the F-16V standard.
-
More nukes and a regional pivot: Britain unveils its long-awaited defense review
Britain is to substantially increase its stockpile of nuclear warheads in response to a deteriorating security environment, the government said in a new review of defense, security and foreign policy.
-
US increases dominance of global arms exports
America now accounts for 37 percent of global arms exports, almost double that of its closest competitor Russia, according to new information from SIPRI.
-
Hypersonic and directed-energy weapons: Who has them, and who’s winning the race in the Asia-Pacific?
Defense News has contacted regional government and military officials, businesses, and analysts to find out who is keeping pace in the worldwide contest.
-
When it comes to China’s nuclear weapons, numbers aren’t everything
Nuclear risks between the United States and China manifest differently than those of the past U.S.-Soviet nuclear competition, or that of the United States and Russia today.
-
Seoul agrees to pay more for hosting American troops in 2021
Overall, South Korea will be paying about 44 percent of the overall cost of having American troops based on the peninsula.
-
Special Operations team in Pacific will confront Chinese information campaigns
Officials described to Congress in recent weeks the various ways the military is seeking to thwart adversary influence and information operations.
-
White House: North Korea conducted short-range missile test
The missile tests were confirmed by two senior Biden administration officials who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity.
-
China cracks down on online military posts
China has cracked down on the discussion of military affairs within its so-called Great Firewall, potentially limiting open-source coverage of the country’s defense developments.
-
Here’s what to expect in Taiwan’s new defense review
Taiwan will soon release its latest Quadrennial Defense Review, with the island’s parliament reportedly receiving advance copies of the document.
-
Taiwan to deploy upgraded F-16 jets, says air chief
Lt. Gen. Huang Chih-Wei was addressing lawmakers at Taiwan’s parliament when he confirmed that 42 F-16s are upgraded to the F-16V standard.
-
More nukes and a regional pivot: Britain unveils its long-awaited defense review
Britain is to substantially increase its stockpile of nuclear warheads in response to a deteriorating security environment, the government said in a new review of defense, security and foreign policy.
-
US increases dominance of global arms exports
America now accounts for 37 percent of global arms exports, almost double that of its closest competitor Russia, according to new information from SIPRI.
-
Hypersonic and directed-energy weapons: Who has them, and who’s winning the race in the Asia-Pacific?
Defense News has contacted regional government and military officials, businesses, and analysts to find out who is keeping pace in the worldwide contest.
-
When it comes to China’s nuclear weapons, numbers aren’t everything
Nuclear risks between the United States and China manifest differently than those of the past U.S.-Soviet nuclear competition, or that of the United States and Russia today.
-
Seoul agrees to pay more for hosting American troops in 2021
Overall, South Korea will be paying about 44 percent of the overall cost of having American troops based on the peninsula.
