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Pentagon confirms future year numbers in budget request
After one year off, trustworthy future numbers will return to the Pentagon’s budget.
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Yes, a cyberattack could spur the president to launch a nuclear attack
The Nuclear Posture Review, officially revealed Friday, does not change when a president might order a nuclear strike in response to a non-nuclear attack. But it does provide more hypotheticals about the circumstances that might force the president’s hand.
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The Pentagon’s acquisition office is gone. Here’s what the next 120 days bring.
The Pentagon has officially split its acquisition, technology and logistics office into two units. Now comes the hard part.
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Here’s how Ellen Lord grades the Pentagon’s most expensive programs
There are 87 major defense acquisition programs in the Pentagon, and Ellen Lord has a new system for tracking each one.
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Griffin interested in airborne missile defense
Michael Griffin appears headed to the Pentagon, and he has some projects in mind to work on.
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Can Mattis makes the National Defense Strategy great again?
The Pentagon has a reputation as a building filled with well-intentioned, game-changing documents that are delivered and then ignored. The hope is this strategy be different.
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Nuclear weapons head Klotz to retire Jan. 19
Frank Klotz is the rare Obama-era appointee who was kept on when the Trump administration took office, although not without drama.
-
Pentagon confirms future year numbers in budget request
After one year off, trustworthy future numbers will return to the Pentagon’s budget.
-
Yes, a cyberattack could spur the president to launch a nuclear attack
The Nuclear Posture Review, officially revealed Friday, does not change when a president might order a nuclear strike in response to a non-nuclear attack. But it does provide more hypotheticals about the circumstances that might force the president’s hand.
-
The Pentagon’s acquisition office is gone. Here’s what the next 120 days bring.
The Pentagon has officially split its acquisition, technology and logistics office into two units. Now comes the hard part.
-
Here’s how Ellen Lord grades the Pentagon’s most expensive programs
There are 87 major defense acquisition programs in the Pentagon, and Ellen Lord has a new system for tracking each one.
-
Griffin interested in airborne missile defense
Michael Griffin appears headed to the Pentagon, and he has some projects in mind to work on.
-
Can Mattis makes the National Defense Strategy great again?
The Pentagon has a reputation as a building filled with well-intentioned, game-changing documents that are delivered and then ignored. The hope is this strategy be different.
-
Nuclear weapons head Klotz to retire Jan. 19
Frank Klotz is the rare Obama-era appointee who was kept on when the Trump administration took office, although not without drama.
-
Pentagon confirms future year numbers in budget request
After one year off, trustworthy future numbers will return to the Pentagon’s budget.
-
Yes, a cyberattack could spur the president to launch a nuclear attack
The Nuclear Posture Review, officially revealed Friday, does not change when a president might order a nuclear strike in response to a non-nuclear attack. But it does provide more hypotheticals about the circumstances that might force the president’s hand.
-
The Pentagon’s acquisition office is gone. Here’s what the next 120 days bring.
The Pentagon has officially split its acquisition, technology and logistics office into two units. Now comes the hard part.
-
Here’s how Ellen Lord grades the Pentagon’s most expensive programs
There are 87 major defense acquisition programs in the Pentagon, and Ellen Lord has a new system for tracking each one.
-
Griffin interested in airborne missile defense
Michael Griffin appears headed to the Pentagon, and he has some projects in mind to work on.
-
Can Mattis makes the National Defense Strategy great again?
The Pentagon has a reputation as a building filled with well-intentioned, game-changing documents that are delivered and then ignored. The hope is this strategy be different.
-
Nuclear weapons head Klotz to retire Jan. 19
Frank Klotz is the rare Obama-era appointee who was kept on when the Trump administration took office, although not without drama.
















