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US, India bolster their military partnership in Tiger Triumph exercise
Two analysts argue that a militarily capable and economically prosperous India can serve as an additional center of power to deter aggression by China.
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The collapse of American rare earth mining — and lessons learned
In this commentary, a reader argues it’s the U.S. government’s responsibility to set the stage for increased American rare earth production.
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A new future in global arms sales?
The last few years have seen a subtle transition in how the U.S., as the world’s dominant arms exporter, markets to the world.
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4 reasons why fuel threatens our lethality — and what we can do about it
It is time that fuel becomes a strategic imperative.
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Can the direction of nuclear proliferation take a turn for the better?
The gap between offensive and defensive capabilities appears to have broadened toward offensive.
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Why the Open Skies Treaty is a win for US security
Leaving the Open Skies Treaty would be a reckless and unnecessary step by the United States toward great power war.
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3 ways America can fix its vulnerability to cruise missiles
As China and Russia continue to develop and deploy advanced cruise missiles to threaten the United States, urgent action is required.
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Why not Microsoft? A look at the JEDI contract
Conspiracy theories abound around the decision by the Pentagon to award to Microsoft the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure contract.
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How acquisition reform can give the US a strategic advantage in space
It the U.S. wants to keep up with its near-peer competitors in space, the government needs to embrace the commercial space launch market and promote competition among providers.
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South Korea’s missile detection failure shows need for cooperation with Japan
Bilateral exchange of military intelligence is essential for South Korea and Japan to have common situational awareness.
-
US, India bolster their military partnership in Tiger Triumph exercise
Two analysts argue that a militarily capable and economically prosperous India can serve as an additional center of power to deter aggression by China.
-
The collapse of American rare earth mining — and lessons learned
In this commentary, a reader argues it’s the U.S. government’s responsibility to set the stage for increased American rare earth production.
-
A new future in global arms sales?
The last few years have seen a subtle transition in how the U.S., as the world’s dominant arms exporter, markets to the world.
-
4 reasons why fuel threatens our lethality — and what we can do about it
It is time that fuel becomes a strategic imperative.
-
Can the direction of nuclear proliferation take a turn for the better?
The gap between offensive and defensive capabilities appears to have broadened toward offensive.
-
Why the Open Skies Treaty is a win for US security
Leaving the Open Skies Treaty would be a reckless and unnecessary step by the United States toward great power war.
-
3 ways America can fix its vulnerability to cruise missiles
As China and Russia continue to develop and deploy advanced cruise missiles to threaten the United States, urgent action is required.
-
Why not Microsoft? A look at the JEDI contract
Conspiracy theories abound around the decision by the Pentagon to award to Microsoft the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure contract.
-
How acquisition reform can give the US a strategic advantage in space
It the U.S. wants to keep up with its near-peer competitors in space, the government needs to embrace the commercial space launch market and promote competition among providers.
-
South Korea’s missile detection failure shows need for cooperation with Japan
Bilateral exchange of military intelligence is essential for South Korea and Japan to have common situational awareness.
-
US, India bolster their military partnership in Tiger Triumph exercise
Two analysts argue that a militarily capable and economically prosperous India can serve as an additional center of power to deter aggression by China.
-
The collapse of American rare earth mining — and lessons learned
In this commentary, a reader argues it’s the U.S. government’s responsibility to set the stage for increased American rare earth production.
-
A new future in global arms sales?
The last few years have seen a subtle transition in how the U.S., as the world’s dominant arms exporter, markets to the world.
-
4 reasons why fuel threatens our lethality — and what we can do about it
It is time that fuel becomes a strategic imperative.
-
Can the direction of nuclear proliferation take a turn for the better?
The gap between offensive and defensive capabilities appears to have broadened toward offensive.
-
Why the Open Skies Treaty is a win for US security
Leaving the Open Skies Treaty would be a reckless and unnecessary step by the United States toward great power war.
-
3 ways America can fix its vulnerability to cruise missiles
As China and Russia continue to develop and deploy advanced cruise missiles to threaten the United States, urgent action is required.
-
Why not Microsoft? A look at the JEDI contract
Conspiracy theories abound around the decision by the Pentagon to award to Microsoft the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure contract.
-
How acquisition reform can give the US a strategic advantage in space
It the U.S. wants to keep up with its near-peer competitors in space, the government needs to embrace the commercial space launch market and promote competition among providers.
-
South Korea’s missile detection failure shows need for cooperation with Japan
Bilateral exchange of military intelligence is essential for South Korea and Japan to have common situational awareness.
