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Give Ukraine the tanks it needs, not a ‘petting zoo’
The West plans to send small quantities of four different types of tanks to Ukraine, placing an onerous logistical burden on the country.
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The US needs a holistic semiconductor strategy
U.S. industry today remains hamstrung by supply chain disruptions for many critical components.
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Buying bombs: Why the US often gets it wrong
Why doesn’t the U.S. focus more on munitions? A large factor is armed force service identity.
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Measuring results in the hyped world of defense investment
Here are five defense investment principles worth remembering.
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Alone and unafraid: How to prepare to fight and win the next war
As policymakers and war planners prepare for a potential of near-peer conflict — the biggest fight of modern times — two imperatives must be considered.
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China’s spy balloon can help deflate US nuclear tensions with Beijing
Leaders should turn the diplomatic row into new discussions on strategic stability between two nuclear-armed powers.
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How to help Kyiv go on a drone offensive
Russia and Iran are planning to build a factory within Russia to produce thousands of Shahed-136 drones.
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Congress must restore order to the Navy’s amphibious ship program
If the relocated Marines are no longer in position to engage enemy ships or missiles, they become irrelevant.
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The Army’s multiyear contracts are a model for other services
Inking multiyear procurement contracts is a good first step towards reinvigorating the defense industrial base, especially when it comes to munitions.
-
The Pentagon must make a culture shift to embrace innovation
A culture of innovation is fundamental to acquiring, adopting and scaling new technologies that will give our men and women in uniform the advantage.
-
Give Ukraine the tanks it needs, not a ‘petting zoo’
The West plans to send small quantities of four different types of tanks to Ukraine, placing an onerous logistical burden on the country.
-
The US needs a holistic semiconductor strategy
U.S. industry today remains hamstrung by supply chain disruptions for many critical components.
-
Buying bombs: Why the US often gets it wrong
Why doesn’t the U.S. focus more on munitions? A large factor is armed force service identity.
-
Measuring results in the hyped world of defense investment
Here are five defense investment principles worth remembering.
-
Alone and unafraid: How to prepare to fight and win the next war
As policymakers and war planners prepare for a potential of near-peer conflict — the biggest fight of modern times — two imperatives must be considered.
-
China’s spy balloon can help deflate US nuclear tensions with Beijing
Leaders should turn the diplomatic row into new discussions on strategic stability between two nuclear-armed powers.
-
How to help Kyiv go on a drone offensive
Russia and Iran are planning to build a factory within Russia to produce thousands of Shahed-136 drones.
-
Congress must restore order to the Navy’s amphibious ship program
If the relocated Marines are no longer in position to engage enemy ships or missiles, they become irrelevant.
-
The Army’s multiyear contracts are a model for other services
Inking multiyear procurement contracts is a good first step towards reinvigorating the defense industrial base, especially when it comes to munitions.
-
The Pentagon must make a culture shift to embrace innovation
A culture of innovation is fundamental to acquiring, adopting and scaling new technologies that will give our men and women in uniform the advantage.
-
Give Ukraine the tanks it needs, not a ‘petting zoo’
The West plans to send small quantities of four different types of tanks to Ukraine, placing an onerous logistical burden on the country.
-
The US needs a holistic semiconductor strategy
U.S. industry today remains hamstrung by supply chain disruptions for many critical components.
-
Buying bombs: Why the US often gets it wrong
Why doesn’t the U.S. focus more on munitions? A large factor is armed force service identity.
-
Measuring results in the hyped world of defense investment
Here are five defense investment principles worth remembering.
-
Alone and unafraid: How to prepare to fight and win the next war
As policymakers and war planners prepare for a potential of near-peer conflict — the biggest fight of modern times — two imperatives must be considered.
-
China’s spy balloon can help deflate US nuclear tensions with Beijing
Leaders should turn the diplomatic row into new discussions on strategic stability between two nuclear-armed powers.
-
How to help Kyiv go on a drone offensive
Russia and Iran are planning to build a factory within Russia to produce thousands of Shahed-136 drones.
-
Congress must restore order to the Navy’s amphibious ship program
If the relocated Marines are no longer in position to engage enemy ships or missiles, they become irrelevant.
-
The Army’s multiyear contracts are a model for other services
Inking multiyear procurement contracts is a good first step towards reinvigorating the defense industrial base, especially when it comes to munitions.
-
The Pentagon must make a culture shift to embrace innovation
A culture of innovation is fundamental to acquiring, adopting and scaling new technologies that will give our men and women in uniform the advantage.
