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Congress is doing damage control
What began as American nationalism, perhaps, has spurred something else.
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What impact is the shutdown having on federal contractors?
As SAIC welcomes thousands of new employees to the family, the company’s leadership discusses the challenges of the government shutdown.
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Government shutdown: Federal ineptitude rehashed
What’s been done to avoid industry pain caused by a government shutdown?
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Here’s the first look at the Sikorsky-Boeing Defiant helicopter
Sikorsky and Boeing provided the first look at the Defiant helicopter, one of two designs competing under the U.S. Army’s Joint Multi-Role technology demonstrator program, two weeks after confirming the first flight would be delayed until 2019.
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With US Army poised to choose an engine design for its helos in early 2019, GE weighs its chances
Defense News chats with members of the GE team vying for a U.S. Army contract to provide a new engine for existing helos and future aircraft.
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How to play nice in the same sandbox
When the Pentagon touted plans to cozy up more with Silicon Valley tech firms, the focus remained on challenges that permeated mostly from inside the building. Seemingly taken for granted was this notion that traditional defense companies and Silicon Valley-types could play nice.
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Global defense leaders spotlight the power in numbers
In this year’s Outlook, you’ll see hints of the more emboldened NATO allies, with essays from defense ministers from around the world speaking less about what NATO can do for their countries, and more about what their countries can do for NATO.
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When totalitarian regimes play by different rules in tech, here’s how the US military can compete
Even as the Pentagon speaks about the importance of strategic cooperation with China, differing approaches to technology development could leave the U.S. struggling to keep up.
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Raytheon air and missile defense chief talks North Korea skepticism, and the bright side of failure
As threats permeate the Pacific region, both China and North Korea are advancing their own capabilities at a rapid pace.
-
So we’re celebrating the Pentagon’s failed audit?
The Pentagon completed an audit, which is good, but it failed. Which, one would think, is not.
-
Congress is doing damage control
What began as American nationalism, perhaps, has spurred something else.
-
What impact is the shutdown having on federal contractors?
As SAIC welcomes thousands of new employees to the family, the company’s leadership discusses the challenges of the government shutdown.
-
Government shutdown: Federal ineptitude rehashed
What’s been done to avoid industry pain caused by a government shutdown?
-
Here’s the first look at the Sikorsky-Boeing Defiant helicopter
Sikorsky and Boeing provided the first look at the Defiant helicopter, one of two designs competing under the U.S. Army’s Joint Multi-Role technology demonstrator program, two weeks after confirming the first flight would be delayed until 2019.
-
With US Army poised to choose an engine design for its helos in early 2019, GE weighs its chances
Defense News chats with members of the GE team vying for a U.S. Army contract to provide a new engine for existing helos and future aircraft.
-
How to play nice in the same sandbox
When the Pentagon touted plans to cozy up more with Silicon Valley tech firms, the focus remained on challenges that permeated mostly from inside the building. Seemingly taken for granted was this notion that traditional defense companies and Silicon Valley-types could play nice.
-
Global defense leaders spotlight the power in numbers
In this year’s Outlook, you’ll see hints of the more emboldened NATO allies, with essays from defense ministers from around the world speaking less about what NATO can do for their countries, and more about what their countries can do for NATO.
-
When totalitarian regimes play by different rules in tech, here’s how the US military can compete
Even as the Pentagon speaks about the importance of strategic cooperation with China, differing approaches to technology development could leave the U.S. struggling to keep up.
-
Raytheon air and missile defense chief talks North Korea skepticism, and the bright side of failure
As threats permeate the Pacific region, both China and North Korea are advancing their own capabilities at a rapid pace.
-
So we’re celebrating the Pentagon’s failed audit?
The Pentagon completed an audit, which is good, but it failed. Which, one would think, is not.
-
Congress is doing damage control
What began as American nationalism, perhaps, has spurred something else.
-
What impact is the shutdown having on federal contractors?
As SAIC welcomes thousands of new employees to the family, the company’s leadership discusses the challenges of the government shutdown.
-
Government shutdown: Federal ineptitude rehashed
What’s been done to avoid industry pain caused by a government shutdown?
-
Here’s the first look at the Sikorsky-Boeing Defiant helicopter
Sikorsky and Boeing provided the first look at the Defiant helicopter, one of two designs competing under the U.S. Army’s Joint Multi-Role technology demonstrator program, two weeks after confirming the first flight would be delayed until 2019.
-
With US Army poised to choose an engine design for its helos in early 2019, GE weighs its chances
Defense News chats with members of the GE team vying for a U.S. Army contract to provide a new engine for existing helos and future aircraft.
-
How to play nice in the same sandbox
When the Pentagon touted plans to cozy up more with Silicon Valley tech firms, the focus remained on challenges that permeated mostly from inside the building. Seemingly taken for granted was this notion that traditional defense companies and Silicon Valley-types could play nice.
-
Global defense leaders spotlight the power in numbers
In this year’s Outlook, you’ll see hints of the more emboldened NATO allies, with essays from defense ministers from around the world speaking less about what NATO can do for their countries, and more about what their countries can do for NATO.
-
When totalitarian regimes play by different rules in tech, here’s how the US military can compete
Even as the Pentagon speaks about the importance of strategic cooperation with China, differing approaches to technology development could leave the U.S. struggling to keep up.
-
Raytheon air and missile defense chief talks North Korea skepticism, and the bright side of failure
As threats permeate the Pacific region, both China and North Korea are advancing their own capabilities at a rapid pace.
-
So we’re celebrating the Pentagon’s failed audit?
The Pentagon completed an audit, which is good, but it failed. Which, one would think, is not.
