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Raytheon to move Albuquerque operations to other US sites
Raytheon Technologies Corp. is closing its office in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where it employs about 200 people.
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Fired State Department IG probed Trump’s Saudi arms deals
The U.S. State Department inspector general was investigating the Trump administration’s use of an emergency declaration to sell weapons to Saudi Arabia, according to the the chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
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US Army to test hypersonic weapons on this college campus
The centerpiece of the $130 million facility will be a kilometer-long tube for hypersonic testing.
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Government watchdog rejects Airbus protest over helicopter contract
Leonardo has restarted work on the U.S. Navy’s new training helicopter.
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Trump has questions about the F-35′s supply chain. Here are some answers.
“We get parts from all over the place. It’s so crazy,” President Donald Trump said of the F-35 fighter jet.
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Choosing the right commercial tech for government
How can the U.S. government best evaluate commercial tech for the federal market, and avoid reinventing the wheel?
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Special operators will be countering violent extremists for the ‘long haul’
The commander of SOCOM said battling violent extremists groups will remain the number one priority for American commandos.
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NATO’s Camille Grand on the alliance’s Arctic tack
While the Arctic falls outside the Western military alliance’s traditional focus, officials have begun paying closer attention to the region.
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Bulging deficits may threaten prized Pentagon arms projects
The government’s $3 trillion effort to rescue the economy from the coronavirus crisis is stirring worry at the Pentagon. Bulging federal deficits may force a reversal of years of big defense spending gains and threaten prized projects like the rebuilding of the nation’s arsenal of nuclear weapons.
-
Raytheon to move Albuquerque operations to other US sites
Raytheon Technologies Corp. is closing its office in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where it employs about 200 people.
-
Fired State Department IG probed Trump’s Saudi arms deals
The U.S. State Department inspector general was investigating the Trump administration’s use of an emergency declaration to sell weapons to Saudi Arabia, according to the the chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
-
US Army to test hypersonic weapons on this college campus
The centerpiece of the $130 million facility will be a kilometer-long tube for hypersonic testing.
-
Government watchdog rejects Airbus protest over helicopter contract
Leonardo has restarted work on the U.S. Navy’s new training helicopter.
-
Trump has questions about the F-35′s supply chain. Here are some answers.
“We get parts from all over the place. It’s so crazy,” President Donald Trump said of the F-35 fighter jet.
-
Choosing the right commercial tech for government
How can the U.S. government best evaluate commercial tech for the federal market, and avoid reinventing the wheel?
-
Special operators will be countering violent extremists for the ‘long haul’
The commander of SOCOM said battling violent extremists groups will remain the number one priority for American commandos.
-
NATO’s Camille Grand on the alliance’s Arctic tack
While the Arctic falls outside the Western military alliance’s traditional focus, officials have begun paying closer attention to the region.
-
Bulging deficits may threaten prized Pentagon arms projects
The government’s $3 trillion effort to rescue the economy from the coronavirus crisis is stirring worry at the Pentagon. Bulging federal deficits may force a reversal of years of big defense spending gains and threaten prized projects like the rebuilding of the nation’s arsenal of nuclear weapons.
-
Raytheon to move Albuquerque operations to other US sites
Raytheon Technologies Corp. is closing its office in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where it employs about 200 people.
-
Fired State Department IG probed Trump’s Saudi arms deals
The U.S. State Department inspector general was investigating the Trump administration’s use of an emergency declaration to sell weapons to Saudi Arabia, according to the the chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
-
US Army to test hypersonic weapons on this college campus
The centerpiece of the $130 million facility will be a kilometer-long tube for hypersonic testing.
-
Government watchdog rejects Airbus protest over helicopter contract
Leonardo has restarted work on the U.S. Navy’s new training helicopter.
-
Trump has questions about the F-35′s supply chain. Here are some answers.
“We get parts from all over the place. It’s so crazy,” President Donald Trump said of the F-35 fighter jet.
-
Choosing the right commercial tech for government
How can the U.S. government best evaluate commercial tech for the federal market, and avoid reinventing the wheel?
-
Special operators will be countering violent extremists for the ‘long haul’
The commander of SOCOM said battling violent extremists groups will remain the number one priority for American commandos.
-
NATO’s Camille Grand on the alliance’s Arctic tack
While the Arctic falls outside the Western military alliance’s traditional focus, officials have begun paying closer attention to the region.
-
Bulging deficits may threaten prized Pentagon arms projects
The government’s $3 trillion effort to rescue the economy from the coronavirus crisis is stirring worry at the Pentagon. Bulging federal deficits may force a reversal of years of big defense spending gains and threaten prized projects like the rebuilding of the nation’s arsenal of nuclear weapons.
