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Senate rejects broad limit on military equipment going to police
The Republican-controlled Senate has rejected a bipartisan measure to block the military from giving offensive surplus equipment to state and local U.S. police departments.
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To be competitive in 5G, the US must play offense, not defense
The U.S. squabbling with itself only yields an uncontested “win” for China.
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In memo to force, Esper issues directions on operational security
“Ongoing reviews reveal a culture of insufficient OPSEC practices and habits at DoD,” writes Esper.
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House panel votes to end 2001, 2002 war authorizations
The House Appropriations Committee approved separate measures to end the 2001 and 2002 war authorizations, which underpin U.S. counterterror operations ― another move by lawmakers to curb President Trump’s war-making powers.
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US and British armies eye technology collaboration
Government officials have signed an agreement that could lead to the joint modernization of the British and U.S. armies in key technology areas.
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Appropriators to deny DoD budget flexibility in border wall spat
Fired-up House appropriators are expected to vote to reject the Pentagon’s requests for added budget flexibility over the president’s diversion of military funds to build his promised U.S.-Mexico border wall.
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Stovepipes in space: How the US can overcome bureaucracy to improve capabilities
Space-based efforts are made less efficient and effective by the over-classification and compartmentation of both program and intelligence space information.
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Michael Kratsios, White House CTO, named to top Pentagon tech job
Kratsios comes from a Silicon Valley background.
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Esper announces leak investigation at Pentagon
The secretary is launching a new push to address operational security concerns.
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Brazil starts producing Swedish Gripen jets
A new facility in Sao Paulo is making parts for the Brazilian Air Force’s Gripens.
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Senate rejects broad limit on military equipment going to police
The Republican-controlled Senate has rejected a bipartisan measure to block the military from giving offensive surplus equipment to state and local U.S. police departments.
-
To be competitive in 5G, the US must play offense, not defense
The U.S. squabbling with itself only yields an uncontested “win” for China.
-
In memo to force, Esper issues directions on operational security
“Ongoing reviews reveal a culture of insufficient OPSEC practices and habits at DoD,” writes Esper.
-
House panel votes to end 2001, 2002 war authorizations
The House Appropriations Committee approved separate measures to end the 2001 and 2002 war authorizations, which underpin U.S. counterterror operations ― another move by lawmakers to curb President Trump’s war-making powers.
-
US and British armies eye technology collaboration
Government officials have signed an agreement that could lead to the joint modernization of the British and U.S. armies in key technology areas.
-
Appropriators to deny DoD budget flexibility in border wall spat
Fired-up House appropriators are expected to vote to reject the Pentagon’s requests for added budget flexibility over the president’s diversion of military funds to build his promised U.S.-Mexico border wall.
-
Stovepipes in space: How the US can overcome bureaucracy to improve capabilities
Space-based efforts are made less efficient and effective by the over-classification and compartmentation of both program and intelligence space information.
-
Michael Kratsios, White House CTO, named to top Pentagon tech job
Kratsios comes from a Silicon Valley background.
-
Esper announces leak investigation at Pentagon
The secretary is launching a new push to address operational security concerns.
-
Brazil starts producing Swedish Gripen jets
A new facility in Sao Paulo is making parts for the Brazilian Air Force’s Gripens.
-
Senate rejects broad limit on military equipment going to police
The Republican-controlled Senate has rejected a bipartisan measure to block the military from giving offensive surplus equipment to state and local U.S. police departments.
-
To be competitive in 5G, the US must play offense, not defense
The U.S. squabbling with itself only yields an uncontested “win” for China.
-
In memo to force, Esper issues directions on operational security
“Ongoing reviews reveal a culture of insufficient OPSEC practices and habits at DoD,” writes Esper.
-
House panel votes to end 2001, 2002 war authorizations
The House Appropriations Committee approved separate measures to end the 2001 and 2002 war authorizations, which underpin U.S. counterterror operations ― another move by lawmakers to curb President Trump’s war-making powers.
-
US and British armies eye technology collaboration
Government officials have signed an agreement that could lead to the joint modernization of the British and U.S. armies in key technology areas.
-
Appropriators to deny DoD budget flexibility in border wall spat
Fired-up House appropriators are expected to vote to reject the Pentagon’s requests for added budget flexibility over the president’s diversion of military funds to build his promised U.S.-Mexico border wall.
-
Stovepipes in space: How the US can overcome bureaucracy to improve capabilities
Space-based efforts are made less efficient and effective by the over-classification and compartmentation of both program and intelligence space information.
-
Michael Kratsios, White House CTO, named to top Pentagon tech job
Kratsios comes from a Silicon Valley background.
-
Esper announces leak investigation at Pentagon
The secretary is launching a new push to address operational security concerns.
-
Brazil starts producing Swedish Gripen jets
A new facility in Sao Paulo is making parts for the Brazilian Air Force’s Gripens.
