-
All that’s left: A self-defeating semiconductor export tactic for China
If we do not get our semiconductor export control strategy right, not much else matters when it comes to the technology arms race with China.
-
Ukraine’s air defense woes can’t be fixed by American aid
Washington cannot change the outcome of this conflict with military aid, nor can it enter the conflict directly without risking nuclear war.
-
For F-35, Congress must heed history
America stands at a crossroads with the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter, retired Air Force Gen. Philip Breedlove argues.
-
The time is right for a new military force to defend cyber space
Cyber warfare tasks are difficult, and they’re only made harder when fragmented across multiple services.
-
Unleash the Space Force
Numbers outlining China’s military space prowess are understandably alarming, but they don’t tell the whole story, Todd Harrison argues in an op-ed.
-
Pentagon acquisition can no longer ignore the industrial base
The industrial base cannot be considered in isolation. It needs to be a part of the holistic way the Pentagon does acquisition.
-
Takeaways from the voyage to Gaza for the US Army’s watercraft program
Seeing several Army watercraft move east from Virginia does beg the question as to how the service balances such deployments against its primary mission.
-
In platform design and construction, the best surprise is no surprise
The case of the ubiquitous Boeing 737 airliner can provide a useful guide to ensure ships are scalable, affordable and relevant.
-
It’s time to rebalance funding toward the Air Force and Space Force
Tanks and large infantry formations are simply not as germane in the Pacific region, a former colonel says.
-
Congress should approve Pentagon’s latest multiyear procurement pitch
Why aren’t block buy and multiyear purchases used much more often by the Defense Department?
-
All that’s left: A self-defeating semiconductor export tactic for China
If we do not get our semiconductor export control strategy right, not much else matters when it comes to the technology arms race with China.
-
Ukraine’s air defense woes can’t be fixed by American aid
Washington cannot change the outcome of this conflict with military aid, nor can it enter the conflict directly without risking nuclear war.
-
For F-35, Congress must heed history
America stands at a crossroads with the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter, retired Air Force Gen. Philip Breedlove argues.
-
The time is right for a new military force to defend cyber space
Cyber warfare tasks are difficult, and they’re only made harder when fragmented across multiple services.
-
Unleash the Space Force
Numbers outlining China’s military space prowess are understandably alarming, but they don’t tell the whole story, Todd Harrison argues in an op-ed.
-
Pentagon acquisition can no longer ignore the industrial base
The industrial base cannot be considered in isolation. It needs to be a part of the holistic way the Pentagon does acquisition.
-
Takeaways from the voyage to Gaza for the US Army’s watercraft program
Seeing several Army watercraft move east from Virginia does beg the question as to how the service balances such deployments against its primary mission.
-
In platform design and construction, the best surprise is no surprise
The case of the ubiquitous Boeing 737 airliner can provide a useful guide to ensure ships are scalable, affordable and relevant.
-
It’s time to rebalance funding toward the Air Force and Space Force
Tanks and large infantry formations are simply not as germane in the Pacific region, a former colonel says.
-
Congress should approve Pentagon’s latest multiyear procurement pitch
Why aren’t block buy and multiyear purchases used much more often by the Defense Department?
-
All that’s left: A self-defeating semiconductor export tactic for China
If we do not get our semiconductor export control strategy right, not much else matters when it comes to the technology arms race with China.
-
Ukraine’s air defense woes can’t be fixed by American aid
Washington cannot change the outcome of this conflict with military aid, nor can it enter the conflict directly without risking nuclear war.
-
For F-35, Congress must heed history
America stands at a crossroads with the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter, retired Air Force Gen. Philip Breedlove argues.
-
The time is right for a new military force to defend cyber space
Cyber warfare tasks are difficult, and they’re only made harder when fragmented across multiple services.
-
Unleash the Space Force
Numbers outlining China’s military space prowess are understandably alarming, but they don’t tell the whole story, Todd Harrison argues in an op-ed.
-
Pentagon acquisition can no longer ignore the industrial base
The industrial base cannot be considered in isolation. It needs to be a part of the holistic way the Pentagon does acquisition.
-
Takeaways from the voyage to Gaza for the US Army’s watercraft program
Seeing several Army watercraft move east from Virginia does beg the question as to how the service balances such deployments against its primary mission.
-
In platform design and construction, the best surprise is no surprise
The case of the ubiquitous Boeing 737 airliner can provide a useful guide to ensure ships are scalable, affordable and relevant.
-
It’s time to rebalance funding toward the Air Force and Space Force
Tanks and large infantry formations are simply not as germane in the Pacific region, a former colonel says.
-
Congress should approve Pentagon’s latest multiyear procurement pitch
Why aren’t block buy and multiyear purchases used much more often by the Defense Department?
