-

US Navy might get to skip Ford shock trials ahead of first deployment
The U.S. Navy might not have to conduct shock trials on its new aircraft carrier, meaning the Ford could be on deployment much sooner and ease the burden on the service’s overstretched carrier fleet.
-

Former French air chief: Shared A400M service would boost budgets, help European defense
European nations no longer have the budget for a diverse fleet, so a plane designed for both tactical and strategic missions fits the operational and financial bill.
-

McCain threatens to block deputy SecDef nomination
What was expected to be an easy confirmation hearing for the Trump administration’s deputy secretary of defense nominee started on a sour note Tuesday.
-

Pentagon staff levels remain low, but help on the way
Through the first five months of the Trump administration, the Pentagon remains thin on political appointees, with roughly 29 percent of spots filled.
-

Luke Air Force Base to resume F-35 flight ops after oxygen deprivation incidents
After an 11-day pause, the 56th Fighter Wing on Wednesday will resume local F-35A Lightning II flight operations, officials said Monday evening.
-

Lockheed grows closer to F-35 block buy deal with US, international customers
Lockheed Martin is hammering out the details on a F-35 block buy proposal that could shave $2 billion off the total cost of the purchase.
-

Textron company eyes Australia in wake of Tiger helo critique
Bell Helicopter is keen to pitch to Australia in response to reported criticism of the Airbus Helicopters Tiger attack helicopter, said Richard Harris, vice president for international military sales.
-

Dunford: Communication with Russia still open after Syria shootdown
America’s top uniformed official said lines of communication remain open with Russia following the shootdown of a Syrian regime jet by an American aircraft.
-

Iron Fist revealed: The likely interim active protection system for Bradley
Iron Fist — a system developed by IMI Systems (formerly Israel Military Industries) and General Dynamics Ordnance and Tactical Systems that has flown under the radar — is poised to be chosen as the interim active protection system solution for the Bradley Fighting Vehicle.
-

T-X program not a kingmaker for international competition
The winner of the T-X program will amass a huge share of the market, but will face difficult competition internationally.
-
US Navy might get to skip Ford shock trials ahead of first deployment
The U.S. Navy might not have to conduct shock trials on its new aircraft carrier, meaning the Ford could be on deployment much sooner and ease the burden on the service’s overstretched carrier fleet.
-
Former French air chief: Shared A400M service would boost budgets, help European defense
European nations no longer have the budget for a diverse fleet, so a plane designed for both tactical and strategic missions fits the operational and financial bill.
-
McCain threatens to block deputy SecDef nomination
What was expected to be an easy confirmation hearing for the Trump administration’s deputy secretary of defense nominee started on a sour note Tuesday.
-
Pentagon staff levels remain low, but help on the way
Through the first five months of the Trump administration, the Pentagon remains thin on political appointees, with roughly 29 percent of spots filled.
-
Luke Air Force Base to resume F-35 flight ops after oxygen deprivation incidents
After an 11-day pause, the 56th Fighter Wing on Wednesday will resume local F-35A Lightning II flight operations, officials said Monday evening.
-
Lockheed grows closer to F-35 block buy deal with US, international customers
Lockheed Martin is hammering out the details on a F-35 block buy proposal that could shave $2 billion off the total cost of the purchase.
-
Textron company eyes Australia in wake of Tiger helo critique
Bell Helicopter is keen to pitch to Australia in response to reported criticism of the Airbus Helicopters Tiger attack helicopter, said Richard Harris, vice president for international military sales.
-
Dunford: Communication with Russia still open after Syria shootdown
America’s top uniformed official said lines of communication remain open with Russia following the shootdown of a Syrian regime jet by an American aircraft.
-
Iron Fist revealed: The likely interim active protection system for Bradley
Iron Fist — a system developed by IMI Systems (formerly Israel Military Industries) and General Dynamics Ordnance and Tactical Systems that has flown under the radar — is poised to be chosen as the interim active protection system solution for the Bradley Fighting Vehicle.
-
T-X program not a kingmaker for international competition
The winner of the T-X program will amass a huge share of the market, but will face difficult competition internationally.
-
US Navy might get to skip Ford shock trials ahead of first deployment
The U.S. Navy might not have to conduct shock trials on its new aircraft carrier, meaning the Ford could be on deployment much sooner and ease the burden on the service’s overstretched carrier fleet.
-
Former French air chief: Shared A400M service would boost budgets, help European defense
European nations no longer have the budget for a diverse fleet, so a plane designed for both tactical and strategic missions fits the operational and financial bill.
-
McCain threatens to block deputy SecDef nomination
What was expected to be an easy confirmation hearing for the Trump administration’s deputy secretary of defense nominee started on a sour note Tuesday.
-
Pentagon staff levels remain low, but help on the way
Through the first five months of the Trump administration, the Pentagon remains thin on political appointees, with roughly 29 percent of spots filled.
-
Luke Air Force Base to resume F-35 flight ops after oxygen deprivation incidents
After an 11-day pause, the 56th Fighter Wing on Wednesday will resume local F-35A Lightning II flight operations, officials said Monday evening.
-
Lockheed grows closer to F-35 block buy deal with US, international customers
Lockheed Martin is hammering out the details on a F-35 block buy proposal that could shave $2 billion off the total cost of the purchase.
-
Textron company eyes Australia in wake of Tiger helo critique
Bell Helicopter is keen to pitch to Australia in response to reported criticism of the Airbus Helicopters Tiger attack helicopter, said Richard Harris, vice president for international military sales.
-
Dunford: Communication with Russia still open after Syria shootdown
America’s top uniformed official said lines of communication remain open with Russia following the shootdown of a Syrian regime jet by an American aircraft.
-
Iron Fist revealed: The likely interim active protection system for Bradley
Iron Fist — a system developed by IMI Systems (formerly Israel Military Industries) and General Dynamics Ordnance and Tactical Systems that has flown under the radar — is poised to be chosen as the interim active protection system solution for the Bradley Fighting Vehicle.
-
T-X program not a kingmaker for international competition
The winner of the T-X program will amass a huge share of the market, but will face difficult competition internationally.



