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4 questions on NATO’s capability investments
Since NATO was formed, its primary goal has transitioned from collective defense to cooperative security to crisis management. Today, NATO is juggling all three.
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Maybe alliance tensions could land us in a better place
The European Union is touting merits of its efforts to fund members in defense efforts, after NATO criticisms.
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Israel’s largest defense company moves slowly toward IPO
The largest defense company in Israel is working toward an initial public offering, but “for the time being, the state of Israel comes before anything else,” said its CEO.
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With all eyes on F-35, AAR Corp. looks to ‘clean up’ on F-16 maintenance
The company already supports the Danish Air Force with F-16 maintenance, and it’s looking to bank on its experience in the United States.
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Raytheon CEO on Trump meeting: President appears to understand value of UTC-Raytheon tie-up
Raytheon CEO Tom Kennedy provided more details about the meeting he and UTC boss Greg Hayes had with President Trump about their all-stock deal, after the president expressed concerns about its implications.
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L3, Harris to divest ‘significant’ portion of business post merger
“We’ll spin some things off or sell some things without a doubt,” says the head of Harris Corp.
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Mea culpa: Boeing owns KC-46 missteps, ‘going above and beyond’ Air Force inspection requirements
“We had missteps. We owned those,” said Leanne Caret, CEO of Boeing Defense, Space and Security.
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Can we really get Europe to cut the Russia cord? It’s complicated.
The theory is that the European Recapitalization Incentive Program, or ERIP, will help six nations (start to) get off Russian equipment, while increasing the sale of U.S. weapon systems abroad in the process. A win-win, for the United States. But perhaps more nuanced for its European allies.
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Is this a JEDI mind trick?
I don’t question industry’s ability to develop a secure, capable cloud infrastructure for the Pentagon. I do question how on earth the Pentagon screwed up the competition so badly.
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Let these Pentagon leaders do their job
If government is going to restrict these individuals from tapping their expertise or create proverbial muzzles that prevent or dissuade them from performing, then why are they there in the first place?
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4 questions on NATO’s capability investments
Since NATO was formed, its primary goal has transitioned from collective defense to cooperative security to crisis management. Today, NATO is juggling all three.
-
Maybe alliance tensions could land us in a better place
The European Union is touting merits of its efforts to fund members in defense efforts, after NATO criticisms.
-
Israel’s largest defense company moves slowly toward IPO
The largest defense company in Israel is working toward an initial public offering, but “for the time being, the state of Israel comes before anything else,” said its CEO.
-
With all eyes on F-35, AAR Corp. looks to ‘clean up’ on F-16 maintenance
The company already supports the Danish Air Force with F-16 maintenance, and it’s looking to bank on its experience in the United States.
-
Raytheon CEO on Trump meeting: President appears to understand value of UTC-Raytheon tie-up
Raytheon CEO Tom Kennedy provided more details about the meeting he and UTC boss Greg Hayes had with President Trump about their all-stock deal, after the president expressed concerns about its implications.
-
L3, Harris to divest ‘significant’ portion of business post merger
“We’ll spin some things off or sell some things without a doubt,” says the head of Harris Corp.
-
Mea culpa: Boeing owns KC-46 missteps, ‘going above and beyond’ Air Force inspection requirements
“We had missteps. We owned those,” said Leanne Caret, CEO of Boeing Defense, Space and Security.
-
Can we really get Europe to cut the Russia cord? It’s complicated.
The theory is that the European Recapitalization Incentive Program, or ERIP, will help six nations (start to) get off Russian equipment, while increasing the sale of U.S. weapon systems abroad in the process. A win-win, for the United States. But perhaps more nuanced for its European allies.
-
Is this a JEDI mind trick?
I don’t question industry’s ability to develop a secure, capable cloud infrastructure for the Pentagon. I do question how on earth the Pentagon screwed up the competition so badly.
-
Let these Pentagon leaders do their job
If government is going to restrict these individuals from tapping their expertise or create proverbial muzzles that prevent or dissuade them from performing, then why are they there in the first place?
-
4 questions on NATO’s capability investments
Since NATO was formed, its primary goal has transitioned from collective defense to cooperative security to crisis management. Today, NATO is juggling all three.
-
Maybe alliance tensions could land us in a better place
The European Union is touting merits of its efforts to fund members in defense efforts, after NATO criticisms.
-
Israel’s largest defense company moves slowly toward IPO
The largest defense company in Israel is working toward an initial public offering, but “for the time being, the state of Israel comes before anything else,” said its CEO.
-
With all eyes on F-35, AAR Corp. looks to ‘clean up’ on F-16 maintenance
The company already supports the Danish Air Force with F-16 maintenance, and it’s looking to bank on its experience in the United States.
-
Raytheon CEO on Trump meeting: President appears to understand value of UTC-Raytheon tie-up
Raytheon CEO Tom Kennedy provided more details about the meeting he and UTC boss Greg Hayes had with President Trump about their all-stock deal, after the president expressed concerns about its implications.
-
L3, Harris to divest ‘significant’ portion of business post merger
“We’ll spin some things off or sell some things without a doubt,” says the head of Harris Corp.
-
Mea culpa: Boeing owns KC-46 missteps, ‘going above and beyond’ Air Force inspection requirements
“We had missteps. We owned those,” said Leanne Caret, CEO of Boeing Defense, Space and Security.
-
Can we really get Europe to cut the Russia cord? It’s complicated.
The theory is that the European Recapitalization Incentive Program, or ERIP, will help six nations (start to) get off Russian equipment, while increasing the sale of U.S. weapon systems abroad in the process. A win-win, for the United States. But perhaps more nuanced for its European allies.
-
Is this a JEDI mind trick?
I don’t question industry’s ability to develop a secure, capable cloud infrastructure for the Pentagon. I do question how on earth the Pentagon screwed up the competition so badly.
-
Let these Pentagon leaders do their job
If government is going to restrict these individuals from tapping their expertise or create proverbial muzzles that prevent or dissuade them from performing, then why are they there in the first place?
