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Wait, where are all the women?
Not including our own editorial team, we have only three women participating in the Defense News Conference. Candidly, that’s pretty unacceptable.
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Finding a safe place for big ideas at the Pentagon
Placement of an office toward the top echelon at the Pentagon doesn’t prompt success.
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3 questions with the Israel Aerospace Industries chief
In the words of the CEO of Israel Aerospace Industries, “the state of Israel comes before anything else.” But leadership among companies in Israel also recognize the potential of export as well as the value of cooperation with the United States on systems development.
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China is watching
Obviously, global perception shouldn’t define U.S. policy. But if we talk about how today’s rhetoric might be interpreted by allies, which we do, we certainly should consider how it might be interpreted by adversaries.
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EU’s diplomatic deputy on coordination among member states, working with the US
Countering disinformation tactics. Joint defense projects. Cybersecurity. These are just some of the topics Pedro Serrano tackles during his interview with Defense News.
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The list is here, and we reveal how global defense companies performed in FY18
Shifts are subtle. Find out who’s up and who’s down for 2019, based on fiscal 2018 defense revenue.
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Rocked by scandal: Can defense conglomerate Ukroboronprom regain some legitimacy?
Kickbacks, smuggled military equipment, and allegations of industry and government corruption have rocked Ukrainian politics and Ukroboronprom.
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Does Israel’s Rafael foresee export potential?
The head of Rafael told Defense News that the company produces military equipment primarily “for the sake of the defense of Israel.” But that doesn’t mean there isn’t potential for foreign sales.
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What’s left in the dust of a massive merger?
If you’re not really big, and you’re not categorically small, then you’re going to have a harder time competing.
-
With an eye to Russia, Europe focuses on hybrid warfare response
With potential attacks against Baltic nations by Russia fresh in the minds of European allies, both NATO and the European Union are focusing on strategies to either prevent or respond to “gray zone” warfare.
-
Wait, where are all the women?
Not including our own editorial team, we have only three women participating in the Defense News Conference. Candidly, that’s pretty unacceptable.
-
Finding a safe place for big ideas at the Pentagon
Placement of an office toward the top echelon at the Pentagon doesn’t prompt success.
-
3 questions with the Israel Aerospace Industries chief
In the words of the CEO of Israel Aerospace Industries, “the state of Israel comes before anything else.” But leadership among companies in Israel also recognize the potential of export as well as the value of cooperation with the United States on systems development.
-
China is watching
Obviously, global perception shouldn’t define U.S. policy. But if we talk about how today’s rhetoric might be interpreted by allies, which we do, we certainly should consider how it might be interpreted by adversaries.
-
EU’s diplomatic deputy on coordination among member states, working with the US
Countering disinformation tactics. Joint defense projects. Cybersecurity. These are just some of the topics Pedro Serrano tackles during his interview with Defense News.
-
The list is here, and we reveal how global defense companies performed in FY18
Shifts are subtle. Find out who’s up and who’s down for 2019, based on fiscal 2018 defense revenue.
-
Rocked by scandal: Can defense conglomerate Ukroboronprom regain some legitimacy?
Kickbacks, smuggled military equipment, and allegations of industry and government corruption have rocked Ukrainian politics and Ukroboronprom.
-
Does Israel’s Rafael foresee export potential?
The head of Rafael told Defense News that the company produces military equipment primarily “for the sake of the defense of Israel.” But that doesn’t mean there isn’t potential for foreign sales.
-
What’s left in the dust of a massive merger?
If you’re not really big, and you’re not categorically small, then you’re going to have a harder time competing.
-
With an eye to Russia, Europe focuses on hybrid warfare response
With potential attacks against Baltic nations by Russia fresh in the minds of European allies, both NATO and the European Union are focusing on strategies to either prevent or respond to “gray zone” warfare.
-
Wait, where are all the women?
Not including our own editorial team, we have only three women participating in the Defense News Conference. Candidly, that’s pretty unacceptable.
-
Finding a safe place for big ideas at the Pentagon
Placement of an office toward the top echelon at the Pentagon doesn’t prompt success.
-
3 questions with the Israel Aerospace Industries chief
In the words of the CEO of Israel Aerospace Industries, “the state of Israel comes before anything else.” But leadership among companies in Israel also recognize the potential of export as well as the value of cooperation with the United States on systems development.
-
China is watching
Obviously, global perception shouldn’t define U.S. policy. But if we talk about how today’s rhetoric might be interpreted by allies, which we do, we certainly should consider how it might be interpreted by adversaries.
-
EU’s diplomatic deputy on coordination among member states, working with the US
Countering disinformation tactics. Joint defense projects. Cybersecurity. These are just some of the topics Pedro Serrano tackles during his interview with Defense News.
-
The list is here, and we reveal how global defense companies performed in FY18
Shifts are subtle. Find out who’s up and who’s down for 2019, based on fiscal 2018 defense revenue.
-
Rocked by scandal: Can defense conglomerate Ukroboronprom regain some legitimacy?
Kickbacks, smuggled military equipment, and allegations of industry and government corruption have rocked Ukrainian politics and Ukroboronprom.
-
Does Israel’s Rafael foresee export potential?
The head of Rafael told Defense News that the company produces military equipment primarily “for the sake of the defense of Israel.” But that doesn’t mean there isn’t potential for foreign sales.
-
What’s left in the dust of a massive merger?
If you’re not really big, and you’re not categorically small, then you’re going to have a harder time competing.
-
With an eye to Russia, Europe focuses on hybrid warfare response
With potential attacks against Baltic nations by Russia fresh in the minds of European allies, both NATO and the European Union are focusing on strategies to either prevent or respond to “gray zone” warfare.
