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US anti-terror training abroad includes K-9, cybersecurity
A U.S. State Department program is helping countries with anti-terrorism efforts through K-9 and police training, cybersecurity, call centers, drones, and surveillance.
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Soldiers, sailors, airmen, Marines — and Coasties, too — test arctic war-fighting skills in Alaska exercise
Arctic Edge is a biennial exercise that brings together members of all the U.S. military to work on extreme cold weather training and tactics.
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Controversy in South Korea: Rivals decry Boeing consultant hire
Boeing’s rivals in a South Korean competition for maritime patrol aircraft are crying foul over the U.S. aerospace giant’s hiring of a former high-ranking official at the agency in charge of the procurement.
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European firms challenge Boeing in South Korea maritime patrol aircraft tender
South Korea has long sought to boost its fleet of maritime patrol and surveillance jets in response of North Korea’s naval capabilities, including submarine-launched ballistic missiles.
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NATO head Stoltenberg warns of Russia’s ‘reckless pattern’
NATO’s secretary general says the alliance will continue to seek “meaningful dialogue” with Russia, which he described as “difficult” but “vital to increase transparency and to reduce risk.”
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Trump inspects US-Mexico border wall prototypes
See the U.S.-Mexico border wall prototypes under inspection by U.S. President Donald Trump in San Diego, California.
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Without a comprehensive strategy to regulate foreign investment, China wins
In order to protect America’s vital supply chains from foreign interference, regulations and laws governing the primary watchdog for foreign investment must be updated.
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Trump’s tariffs tied to defense spending irks German officials
German officials are scrambling to make sense of the latest twist in the brewing war over U.S. steel and aluminum tariffs.
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It is a mistake to arm Ukraine
It is the West’s responsibility to understand why the Russians do what they do in Ukraine so we can make informed, strategic decisions about how and where we must push back.
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US might tie NATO contributions to tariff exemptions
U.S. allies seeking to avoid the steel and aluminum tariffs approved by President Donald Trump might be asked to step up their financial commitments to NATO.
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US anti-terror training abroad includes K-9, cybersecurity
A U.S. State Department program is helping countries with anti-terrorism efforts through K-9 and police training, cybersecurity, call centers, drones, and surveillance.
-
Soldiers, sailors, airmen, Marines — and Coasties, too — test arctic war-fighting skills in Alaska exercise
Arctic Edge is a biennial exercise that brings together members of all the U.S. military to work on extreme cold weather training and tactics.
-
Controversy in South Korea: Rivals decry Boeing consultant hire
Boeing’s rivals in a South Korean competition for maritime patrol aircraft are crying foul over the U.S. aerospace giant’s hiring of a former high-ranking official at the agency in charge of the procurement.
-
European firms challenge Boeing in South Korea maritime patrol aircraft tender
South Korea has long sought to boost its fleet of maritime patrol and surveillance jets in response of North Korea’s naval capabilities, including submarine-launched ballistic missiles.
-
NATO head Stoltenberg warns of Russia’s ‘reckless pattern’
NATO’s secretary general says the alliance will continue to seek “meaningful dialogue” with Russia, which he described as “difficult” but “vital to increase transparency and to reduce risk.”
-
Trump inspects US-Mexico border wall prototypes
See the U.S.-Mexico border wall prototypes under inspection by U.S. President Donald Trump in San Diego, California.
-
Without a comprehensive strategy to regulate foreign investment, China wins
In order to protect America’s vital supply chains from foreign interference, regulations and laws governing the primary watchdog for foreign investment must be updated.
-
Trump’s tariffs tied to defense spending irks German officials
German officials are scrambling to make sense of the latest twist in the brewing war over U.S. steel and aluminum tariffs.
-
It is a mistake to arm Ukraine
It is the West’s responsibility to understand why the Russians do what they do in Ukraine so we can make informed, strategic decisions about how and where we must push back.
-
US might tie NATO contributions to tariff exemptions
U.S. allies seeking to avoid the steel and aluminum tariffs approved by President Donald Trump might be asked to step up their financial commitments to NATO.
-
US anti-terror training abroad includes K-9, cybersecurity
A U.S. State Department program is helping countries with anti-terrorism efforts through K-9 and police training, cybersecurity, call centers, drones, and surveillance.
-
Soldiers, sailors, airmen, Marines — and Coasties, too — test arctic war-fighting skills in Alaska exercise
Arctic Edge is a biennial exercise that brings together members of all the U.S. military to work on extreme cold weather training and tactics.
-
Controversy in South Korea: Rivals decry Boeing consultant hire
Boeing’s rivals in a South Korean competition for maritime patrol aircraft are crying foul over the U.S. aerospace giant’s hiring of a former high-ranking official at the agency in charge of the procurement.
-
European firms challenge Boeing in South Korea maritime patrol aircraft tender
South Korea has long sought to boost its fleet of maritime patrol and surveillance jets in response of North Korea’s naval capabilities, including submarine-launched ballistic missiles.
-
NATO head Stoltenberg warns of Russia’s ‘reckless pattern’
NATO’s secretary general says the alliance will continue to seek “meaningful dialogue” with Russia, which he described as “difficult” but “vital to increase transparency and to reduce risk.”
-
Trump inspects US-Mexico border wall prototypes
See the U.S.-Mexico border wall prototypes under inspection by U.S. President Donald Trump in San Diego, California.
-
Without a comprehensive strategy to regulate foreign investment, China wins
In order to protect America’s vital supply chains from foreign interference, regulations and laws governing the primary watchdog for foreign investment must be updated.
-
Trump’s tariffs tied to defense spending irks German officials
German officials are scrambling to make sense of the latest twist in the brewing war over U.S. steel and aluminum tariffs.
-
It is a mistake to arm Ukraine
It is the West’s responsibility to understand why the Russians do what they do in Ukraine so we can make informed, strategic decisions about how and where we must push back.
-
US might tie NATO contributions to tariff exemptions
U.S. allies seeking to avoid the steel and aluminum tariffs approved by President Donald Trump might be asked to step up their financial commitments to NATO.
