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Texas university to build $130M complex to test Army’s combat tech
The complex is to include a kilometer-long tunnel that will make Texas A&M Engineering “the hypersonics research capital of the country,” according to the school’s vice chancellor and dean of engineering.
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General Dynamics re-welcomes Mattis to board of directors
Former Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is rejoining General Dynamics’ board of directors.
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Why did the Pentagon spend $32.8M on risky tech?
The Defense Department spent at least $32.8 billion on technology in 2018 that threatens national security, according to an inspector general’s report.
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The next cybersecurity concern for NATO? Space
A new report warns that the cybersecurity vulnerabilities related to military space systems, specifically terminals and command-and-control systems, deserves renewed attention from NATO countries.
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Private equity firm to buy UK defense company in $5 billion deal
U.S. private equity group Advent International Corporation expects to close the deal to buy U.K. defense firm Cobham by the end of the year.
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Bulgaria’s president walks away from $1.26 billion deal for F-16 jets
Bulgarian President Rumen Radev has vetoed a $1.26 billion deal to buy eight new Lockheed Martin F-16 fighter jets.
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This is who wants to reform the Fourth Estate now
Army Secretary Mark Esper said he plans to reform the Department of Defense’s Fourth Estate, the 27 agencies that provide business tasks for the war fighter, if confirmed as Secretary of Defense.
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‘A period of great upheaval’: What’s going on with Canada’s military leaders?
Controversy has shaken the top levels of Canada’s military, as the second-highest ranking officer resigned his post and his resignation letter was leaked to the press.
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How do Americans feel about US arms sales? Not great.
Congress is still divided on the decision to continue selling weapons to Saudi Arabia, and it turns out the American public feels a similar way.
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GAO looks at where Pentagon contract awards end up
The U.S. government awarded more money in contracts to foreign-owned firms located abroad than U.S.-based subsidiaries of foreign-owned firms, the watchdog says.
-
Texas university to build $130M complex to test Army’s combat tech
The complex is to include a kilometer-long tunnel that will make Texas A&M Engineering “the hypersonics research capital of the country,” according to the school’s vice chancellor and dean of engineering.
-
General Dynamics re-welcomes Mattis to board of directors
Former Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is rejoining General Dynamics’ board of directors.
-
Why did the Pentagon spend $32.8M on risky tech?
The Defense Department spent at least $32.8 billion on technology in 2018 that threatens national security, according to an inspector general’s report.
-
The next cybersecurity concern for NATO? Space
A new report warns that the cybersecurity vulnerabilities related to military space systems, specifically terminals and command-and-control systems, deserves renewed attention from NATO countries.
-
Private equity firm to buy UK defense company in $5 billion deal
U.S. private equity group Advent International Corporation expects to close the deal to buy U.K. defense firm Cobham by the end of the year.
-
Bulgaria’s president walks away from $1.26 billion deal for F-16 jets
Bulgarian President Rumen Radev has vetoed a $1.26 billion deal to buy eight new Lockheed Martin F-16 fighter jets.
-
This is who wants to reform the Fourth Estate now
Army Secretary Mark Esper said he plans to reform the Department of Defense’s Fourth Estate, the 27 agencies that provide business tasks for the war fighter, if confirmed as Secretary of Defense.
-
‘A period of great upheaval’: What’s going on with Canada’s military leaders?
Controversy has shaken the top levels of Canada’s military, as the second-highest ranking officer resigned his post and his resignation letter was leaked to the press.
-
How do Americans feel about US arms sales? Not great.
Congress is still divided on the decision to continue selling weapons to Saudi Arabia, and it turns out the American public feels a similar way.
-
GAO looks at where Pentagon contract awards end up
The U.S. government awarded more money in contracts to foreign-owned firms located abroad than U.S.-based subsidiaries of foreign-owned firms, the watchdog says.
-
Texas university to build $130M complex to test Army’s combat tech
The complex is to include a kilometer-long tunnel that will make Texas A&M Engineering “the hypersonics research capital of the country,” according to the school’s vice chancellor and dean of engineering.
-
General Dynamics re-welcomes Mattis to board of directors
Former Defense Secretary Jim Mattis is rejoining General Dynamics’ board of directors.
-
Why did the Pentagon spend $32.8M on risky tech?
The Defense Department spent at least $32.8 billion on technology in 2018 that threatens national security, according to an inspector general’s report.
-
The next cybersecurity concern for NATO? Space
A new report warns that the cybersecurity vulnerabilities related to military space systems, specifically terminals and command-and-control systems, deserves renewed attention from NATO countries.
-
Private equity firm to buy UK defense company in $5 billion deal
U.S. private equity group Advent International Corporation expects to close the deal to buy U.K. defense firm Cobham by the end of the year.
-
Bulgaria’s president walks away from $1.26 billion deal for F-16 jets
Bulgarian President Rumen Radev has vetoed a $1.26 billion deal to buy eight new Lockheed Martin F-16 fighter jets.
-
This is who wants to reform the Fourth Estate now
Army Secretary Mark Esper said he plans to reform the Department of Defense’s Fourth Estate, the 27 agencies that provide business tasks for the war fighter, if confirmed as Secretary of Defense.
-
‘A period of great upheaval’: What’s going on with Canada’s military leaders?
Controversy has shaken the top levels of Canada’s military, as the second-highest ranking officer resigned his post and his resignation letter was leaked to the press.
-
How do Americans feel about US arms sales? Not great.
Congress is still divided on the decision to continue selling weapons to Saudi Arabia, and it turns out the American public feels a similar way.
-
GAO looks at where Pentagon contract awards end up
The U.S. government awarded more money in contracts to foreign-owned firms located abroad than U.S.-based subsidiaries of foreign-owned firms, the watchdog says.
