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Allies target early AUKUS milestones to keep 20-year plan on track
Australia, the U.K. and the U.S. have been hard at work since March to get the decades-long AUKUS submarine collaboration plan off to a strong start.
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The avoidable consequences of a government shutdown
The real hostages, and eventual losers in this blame game, are not elected officials or single issues of contention; they are American taxpayers.
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AUKUS standoff: Australia, UK wait on Congress to approve pact
AUKUS was announced two years ago. Now Congress must pass several bills to make the pact work, from export controls to submarine transfer authorities.
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Recovery takes shape at Air Force’s typhoon-battered base in Guam
It could take one to two years, if not longer, to return the Air Force’s westernmost outpost in the Pacific to its pre-storm state.
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Is the West’s influence waning in South America?
Here’s a look at the state of South American defense priorities by land, air, sea and space.
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These US Navy commands can’t bring in new leaders. So who’s in charge?
Here’s a graphical representation of the state of 10 U.S. Navy commands.
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Marines overhaul approach to smart robots, eye new military job
Now, Marine leaders want to bring all of the service’s unmanned systems efforts under one roof.
-

China lashes out over stepped-up US military aid to Taiwan
The package is modest at only $80 million, but the implications of using the Foreign Military Financing program to provide it will likely infuriate China.
-

GOP defense bill bars Pentagon from enacting Biden’s climate orders
The House NDAA bars the Defense Department from implementing Biden’s climate orders, but many of its activities that reduce emissions may continue anyway.
-

US State Department approves JASSM-ER missile sale to Japan
Japan plans to upgrade 68 of its Mitsubishi-built F-15J Eagle interceptors with new radars, mission computers and a standoff land-attack capability.
-
Allies target early AUKUS milestones to keep 20-year plan on track
Australia, the U.K. and the U.S. have been hard at work since March to get the decades-long AUKUS submarine collaboration plan off to a strong start.
-
The avoidable consequences of a government shutdown
The real hostages, and eventual losers in this blame game, are not elected officials or single issues of contention; they are American taxpayers.
-
AUKUS standoff: Australia, UK wait on Congress to approve pact
AUKUS was announced two years ago. Now Congress must pass several bills to make the pact work, from export controls to submarine transfer authorities.
-
Recovery takes shape at Air Force’s typhoon-battered base in Guam
It could take one to two years, if not longer, to return the Air Force’s westernmost outpost in the Pacific to its pre-storm state.
-
Is the West’s influence waning in South America?
Here’s a look at the state of South American defense priorities by land, air, sea and space.
-
These US Navy commands can’t bring in new leaders. So who’s in charge?
Here’s a graphical representation of the state of 10 U.S. Navy commands.
-
Marines overhaul approach to smart robots, eye new military job
Now, Marine leaders want to bring all of the service’s unmanned systems efforts under one roof.
-
China lashes out over stepped-up US military aid to Taiwan
The package is modest at only $80 million, but the implications of using the Foreign Military Financing program to provide it will likely infuriate China.
-
GOP defense bill bars Pentagon from enacting Biden’s climate orders
The House NDAA bars the Defense Department from implementing Biden’s climate orders, but many of its activities that reduce emissions may continue anyway.
-
US State Department approves JASSM-ER missile sale to Japan
Japan plans to upgrade 68 of its Mitsubishi-built F-15J Eagle interceptors with new radars, mission computers and a standoff land-attack capability.
-
Allies target early AUKUS milestones to keep 20-year plan on track
Australia, the U.K. and the U.S. have been hard at work since March to get the decades-long AUKUS submarine collaboration plan off to a strong start.
-
The avoidable consequences of a government shutdown
The real hostages, and eventual losers in this blame game, are not elected officials or single issues of contention; they are American taxpayers.
-
AUKUS standoff: Australia, UK wait on Congress to approve pact
AUKUS was announced two years ago. Now Congress must pass several bills to make the pact work, from export controls to submarine transfer authorities.
-
Recovery takes shape at Air Force’s typhoon-battered base in Guam
It could take one to two years, if not longer, to return the Air Force’s westernmost outpost in the Pacific to its pre-storm state.
-
Is the West’s influence waning in South America?
Here’s a look at the state of South American defense priorities by land, air, sea and space.
-
These US Navy commands can’t bring in new leaders. So who’s in charge?
Here’s a graphical representation of the state of 10 U.S. Navy commands.
-
Marines overhaul approach to smart robots, eye new military job
Now, Marine leaders want to bring all of the service’s unmanned systems efforts under one roof.
-
China lashes out over stepped-up US military aid to Taiwan
The package is modest at only $80 million, but the implications of using the Foreign Military Financing program to provide it will likely infuriate China.
-
GOP defense bill bars Pentagon from enacting Biden’s climate orders
The House NDAA bars the Defense Department from implementing Biden’s climate orders, but many of its activities that reduce emissions may continue anyway.
-
US State Department approves JASSM-ER missile sale to Japan
Japan plans to upgrade 68 of its Mitsubishi-built F-15J Eagle interceptors with new radars, mission computers and a standoff land-attack capability.



