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New Army acquisition chief takes on rapid buying
Defense News sat down with Bruce Jette, the new Army acquisition chief to talk about how he views recent acquisition reform, what still needs fixing and how his organization will interface with the Army’s newest four-star command – the Army Futures Command.
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Pricetag for Pentagon’s major weapon systems grows by 10 percent
The Pentagon is spending more on weapons, but largely due to increases in what they are buying.
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Trump says military troops will guard US-Mexico border
Troops, instead of an actual wall, will guard the southern border for now.
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The Army plans to spend an additional $150 million on blue force tracking systems next year
The Army wants to make substantial investments in its friendly forces tracking system, according to the president’s budget request for fiscal year 2019.
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New budget request includes at least $1.4 billion more for C4ISR systems
The Department of Defense would spend an additional $1 billion on C4ISR systems in fiscal 2019, according to the president’s budget request released Feb. 12
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Pentagon unveils $686 billion military budget for FY19
President Trump’s fiscal 2019 budget is requesting $686.1 billion in military funding, with a focus on great power competition with Russia and China.
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Pentagon is prepared to spend over $900 million in first audit
The upfront costs to do an audit will pay for themselves over time, the Pentagon’s top financial planner believes.
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House GOP scraps funding plan as government shutdown looms
House Republicans are scrapping plans to wed a full-year defense spending bill to a short-term continuing resolution for the rest of government.
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AT&L reorganization will take two years to complete
The split of the DoD’s acquisition office will be done in phases.
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DoD acquisition head: It’s time to halt some legacy programs
Ellen Lord, the undersecretary of defense for acquisition, technology and logistics, said the building is having “very difficult discussions” with the Hill about pivoting away from some programs in order to redirect funding to more vital systems.
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New Army acquisition chief takes on rapid buying
Defense News sat down with Bruce Jette, the new Army acquisition chief to talk about how he views recent acquisition reform, what still needs fixing and how his organization will interface with the Army’s newest four-star command – the Army Futures Command.
-
Pricetag for Pentagon’s major weapon systems grows by 10 percent
The Pentagon is spending more on weapons, but largely due to increases in what they are buying.
-
Trump says military troops will guard US-Mexico border
Troops, instead of an actual wall, will guard the southern border for now.
-
The Army plans to spend an additional $150 million on blue force tracking systems next year
The Army wants to make substantial investments in its friendly forces tracking system, according to the president’s budget request for fiscal year 2019.
-
New budget request includes at least $1.4 billion more for C4ISR systems
The Department of Defense would spend an additional $1 billion on C4ISR systems in fiscal 2019, according to the president’s budget request released Feb. 12
-
Pentagon unveils $686 billion military budget for FY19
President Trump’s fiscal 2019 budget is requesting $686.1 billion in military funding, with a focus on great power competition with Russia and China.
-
Pentagon is prepared to spend over $900 million in first audit
The upfront costs to do an audit will pay for themselves over time, the Pentagon’s top financial planner believes.
-
House GOP scraps funding plan as government shutdown looms
House Republicans are scrapping plans to wed a full-year defense spending bill to a short-term continuing resolution for the rest of government.
-
AT&L reorganization will take two years to complete
The split of the DoD’s acquisition office will be done in phases.
-
DoD acquisition head: It’s time to halt some legacy programs
Ellen Lord, the undersecretary of defense for acquisition, technology and logistics, said the building is having “very difficult discussions” with the Hill about pivoting away from some programs in order to redirect funding to more vital systems.
-
New Army acquisition chief takes on rapid buying
Defense News sat down with Bruce Jette, the new Army acquisition chief to talk about how he views recent acquisition reform, what still needs fixing and how his organization will interface with the Army’s newest four-star command – the Army Futures Command.
-
Pricetag for Pentagon’s major weapon systems grows by 10 percent
The Pentagon is spending more on weapons, but largely due to increases in what they are buying.
-
Trump says military troops will guard US-Mexico border
Troops, instead of an actual wall, will guard the southern border for now.
-
The Army plans to spend an additional $150 million on blue force tracking systems next year
The Army wants to make substantial investments in its friendly forces tracking system, according to the president’s budget request for fiscal year 2019.
-
New budget request includes at least $1.4 billion more for C4ISR systems
The Department of Defense would spend an additional $1 billion on C4ISR systems in fiscal 2019, according to the president’s budget request released Feb. 12
-
Pentagon unveils $686 billion military budget for FY19
President Trump’s fiscal 2019 budget is requesting $686.1 billion in military funding, with a focus on great power competition with Russia and China.
-
Pentagon is prepared to spend over $900 million in first audit
The upfront costs to do an audit will pay for themselves over time, the Pentagon’s top financial planner believes.
-
House GOP scraps funding plan as government shutdown looms
House Republicans are scrapping plans to wed a full-year defense spending bill to a short-term continuing resolution for the rest of government.
-
AT&L reorganization will take two years to complete
The split of the DoD’s acquisition office will be done in phases.
-
DoD acquisition head: It’s time to halt some legacy programs
Ellen Lord, the undersecretary of defense for acquisition, technology and logistics, said the building is having “very difficult discussions” with the Hill about pivoting away from some programs in order to redirect funding to more vital systems.













