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As Trump seeks new nuke options, weapons agency head warns of capacity overload
In an exclusive exit interview, Frank Klotz, who retired on Jan. 19 as the head of the National Nuclear Security Administration, warns that his agency is stretched to the limit.
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Interview: Army secretary talks vision for modern war fighter
The U.S. Army’s top civilian gives Defense News an exclusive interview to talk about how he is overseeing major muscle movements, including standing up of a new Futures Command.
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General Dynamics firm hires as it preps to build ballistic-missile subs
The Groton-based company plans to hire 2,200 employees in 2018 in Connecticut and at its Rhode Island manufacturing facility.
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Shutdown cancels North Carolina National Guard training
The federal government shutdown has scuttled plans for a National Guard training exercise at Fort Bragg and created uncertainty for the Army base’s civilian employees and local businesses.
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Air mobility: A clear need for future environments
In any future environment, a robust mobility capability will be required; the versatility it offers as an instrument of national power is foundational to military, diplomatic and even economic success.
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Border wall models thwart US commandos in tests
Identifying strengths and flaws of each design could lead to a Lego design, pulling pieces from different prototypes.
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New US Army Europe chief touts his regional chops
Lt. Gen. Christopher Cavoli’s new posting comes with a significant deal of regional tension.
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The US didn’t sell a fictional ‘Call of Duty’ jet to Norway. Here’s what the ally did buy.
The U.S. hasn’t sold any F-52s – ever. So what did President Trump mean when he said they were sold to Norway?
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DoD quietly reorganizes Cyber Command
U.S. Cyber Command has created a second deputy commander position to help the command move through elevation of unified combatant command.
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Marco Rubio’s 3 theories on who launched the Cuba sonic attacks
Sen. Marco Rubio theorized recently that there are three possible answers to who perpetrated the sonic attacks on U.S. embassy employees and their families in Cuba.
-
As Trump seeks new nuke options, weapons agency head warns of capacity overload
In an exclusive exit interview, Frank Klotz, who retired on Jan. 19 as the head of the National Nuclear Security Administration, warns that his agency is stretched to the limit.
-
Interview: Army secretary talks vision for modern war fighter
The U.S. Army’s top civilian gives Defense News an exclusive interview to talk about how he is overseeing major muscle movements, including standing up of a new Futures Command.
-
General Dynamics firm hires as it preps to build ballistic-missile subs
The Groton-based company plans to hire 2,200 employees in 2018 in Connecticut and at its Rhode Island manufacturing facility.
-
Shutdown cancels North Carolina National Guard training
The federal government shutdown has scuttled plans for a National Guard training exercise at Fort Bragg and created uncertainty for the Army base’s civilian employees and local businesses.
-
Air mobility: A clear need for future environments
In any future environment, a robust mobility capability will be required; the versatility it offers as an instrument of national power is foundational to military, diplomatic and even economic success.
-
Border wall models thwart US commandos in tests
Identifying strengths and flaws of each design could lead to a Lego design, pulling pieces from different prototypes.
-
New US Army Europe chief touts his regional chops
Lt. Gen. Christopher Cavoli’s new posting comes with a significant deal of regional tension.
-
The US didn’t sell a fictional ‘Call of Duty’ jet to Norway. Here’s what the ally did buy.
The U.S. hasn’t sold any F-52s – ever. So what did President Trump mean when he said they were sold to Norway?
-
DoD quietly reorganizes Cyber Command
U.S. Cyber Command has created a second deputy commander position to help the command move through elevation of unified combatant command.
-
Marco Rubio’s 3 theories on who launched the Cuba sonic attacks
Sen. Marco Rubio theorized recently that there are three possible answers to who perpetrated the sonic attacks on U.S. embassy employees and their families in Cuba.
-
As Trump seeks new nuke options, weapons agency head warns of capacity overload
In an exclusive exit interview, Frank Klotz, who retired on Jan. 19 as the head of the National Nuclear Security Administration, warns that his agency is stretched to the limit.
-
Interview: Army secretary talks vision for modern war fighter
The U.S. Army’s top civilian gives Defense News an exclusive interview to talk about how he is overseeing major muscle movements, including standing up of a new Futures Command.
-
General Dynamics firm hires as it preps to build ballistic-missile subs
The Groton-based company plans to hire 2,200 employees in 2018 in Connecticut and at its Rhode Island manufacturing facility.
-
Shutdown cancels North Carolina National Guard training
The federal government shutdown has scuttled plans for a National Guard training exercise at Fort Bragg and created uncertainty for the Army base’s civilian employees and local businesses.
-
Air mobility: A clear need for future environments
In any future environment, a robust mobility capability will be required; the versatility it offers as an instrument of national power is foundational to military, diplomatic and even economic success.
-
Border wall models thwart US commandos in tests
Identifying strengths and flaws of each design could lead to a Lego design, pulling pieces from different prototypes.
-
New US Army Europe chief touts his regional chops
Lt. Gen. Christopher Cavoli’s new posting comes with a significant deal of regional tension.
-
The US didn’t sell a fictional ‘Call of Duty’ jet to Norway. Here’s what the ally did buy.
The U.S. hasn’t sold any F-52s – ever. So what did President Trump mean when he said they were sold to Norway?
-
DoD quietly reorganizes Cyber Command
U.S. Cyber Command has created a second deputy commander position to help the command move through elevation of unified combatant command.
-
Marco Rubio’s 3 theories on who launched the Cuba sonic attacks
Sen. Marco Rubio theorized recently that there are three possible answers to who perpetrated the sonic attacks on U.S. embassy employees and their families in Cuba.
