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Military considers three states for permanent Space Force training HQ
Officials will compare bases in Colorado, California and Florida to host the space training mission.
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Connecticut offers $75M in tax incentives to Lockheed biz
The total amount of the state incentives will depend on how much work Sikorsky secures for its facility in Stratford, according to the governor’s office.
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Biden’s FY23 budget request fails to fully tackle inflation
This is not a case of blindly calling for “more, more, more!” Rather it is a plea for meeting needs and persistently high inflation.
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Canada picks the F-35 in fighter replacement competition
Canada plans to buy 88 new fighter jets to replace its CF-18s.
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Anduril taps former Pentagon acquisition official to bolster international business
“Alliances and partnerships are not things that we can take for granted,” says Greg Kausner, the new head of global defense for Anduril.
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Border mission should be a Homeland Security job, says head of Northern Command
Customs and Border Protection shouldn’t use troops as a back-up forever, NORTHCOM boss said.
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How sanctions on Russia impact Western defense companies
The Pentagon has discouraged defense contractors from using Russian raw materials or parts. Still, there are areas where the sector is exposed.
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What should be the United States’ next move on hypersonic tech?
In early February, executives from more than a dozen defense firms gathered virtually with top Pentagon leaders, including the defense secretary. At stake: the future of hypersonic weapons, one of the most hyped, debated and costly weapons initiatives in years.
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What the Army can learn from Operation Warp Speed
The head of U.S. Army Materiel Command, Gen. Gus Perna, was sitting at home in Alabama on a Saturday in May 2020 when he got the call that would delay his retirement.
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North Korea testing new ICBMs, US says, warns more coming
North Korea has claimed the March 4 and Feb. 26 launches were merely to test cameras to be installed on a future spy satellite.
-
Military considers three states for permanent Space Force training HQ
Officials will compare bases in Colorado, California and Florida to host the space training mission.
-
Connecticut offers $75M in tax incentives to Lockheed biz
The total amount of the state incentives will depend on how much work Sikorsky secures for its facility in Stratford, according to the governor’s office.
-
Biden’s FY23 budget request fails to fully tackle inflation
This is not a case of blindly calling for “more, more, more!” Rather it is a plea for meeting needs and persistently high inflation.
-
Canada picks the F-35 in fighter replacement competition
Canada plans to buy 88 new fighter jets to replace its CF-18s.
-
Anduril taps former Pentagon acquisition official to bolster international business
“Alliances and partnerships are not things that we can take for granted,” says Greg Kausner, the new head of global defense for Anduril.
-
Border mission should be a Homeland Security job, says head of Northern Command
Customs and Border Protection shouldn’t use troops as a back-up forever, NORTHCOM boss said.
-
How sanctions on Russia impact Western defense companies
The Pentagon has discouraged defense contractors from using Russian raw materials or parts. Still, there are areas where the sector is exposed.
-
What should be the United States’ next move on hypersonic tech?
In early February, executives from more than a dozen defense firms gathered virtually with top Pentagon leaders, including the defense secretary. At stake: the future of hypersonic weapons, one of the most hyped, debated and costly weapons initiatives in years.
-
What the Army can learn from Operation Warp Speed
The head of U.S. Army Materiel Command, Gen. Gus Perna, was sitting at home in Alabama on a Saturday in May 2020 when he got the call that would delay his retirement.
-
North Korea testing new ICBMs, US says, warns more coming
North Korea has claimed the March 4 and Feb. 26 launches were merely to test cameras to be installed on a future spy satellite.
-
Military considers three states for permanent Space Force training HQ
Officials will compare bases in Colorado, California and Florida to host the space training mission.
-
Connecticut offers $75M in tax incentives to Lockheed biz
The total amount of the state incentives will depend on how much work Sikorsky secures for its facility in Stratford, according to the governor’s office.
-
Biden’s FY23 budget request fails to fully tackle inflation
This is not a case of blindly calling for “more, more, more!” Rather it is a plea for meeting needs and persistently high inflation.
-
Canada picks the F-35 in fighter replacement competition
Canada plans to buy 88 new fighter jets to replace its CF-18s.
-
Anduril taps former Pentagon acquisition official to bolster international business
“Alliances and partnerships are not things that we can take for granted,” says Greg Kausner, the new head of global defense for Anduril.
-
Border mission should be a Homeland Security job, says head of Northern Command
Customs and Border Protection shouldn’t use troops as a back-up forever, NORTHCOM boss said.
-
How sanctions on Russia impact Western defense companies
The Pentagon has discouraged defense contractors from using Russian raw materials or parts. Still, there are areas where the sector is exposed.
-
What should be the United States’ next move on hypersonic tech?
In early February, executives from more than a dozen defense firms gathered virtually with top Pentagon leaders, including the defense secretary. At stake: the future of hypersonic weapons, one of the most hyped, debated and costly weapons initiatives in years.
-
What the Army can learn from Operation Warp Speed
The head of U.S. Army Materiel Command, Gen. Gus Perna, was sitting at home in Alabama on a Saturday in May 2020 when he got the call that would delay his retirement.
-
North Korea testing new ICBMs, US says, warns more coming
North Korea has claimed the March 4 and Feb. 26 launches were merely to test cameras to be installed on a future spy satellite.
