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Turkey lifting objections to Sweden, Finland joining NATO
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine prompted Sweden and Finland to abandon their long-held nonaligned status and apply to join NATO. But Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan had blocked the move, insisting the Nordic pair change their stance on Kurdish rebel groups that Turkey considers terrorists.
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Lockheed’s Sikorsky wins $2.3 billion Army Black Hawk multi-year contract
The Army and Lockheed Martin’s Sikorsky have finalized its tenth multi-year contract for the UH-60M Black Hawk helicopter as the service prepares to keep it in the fleet for several more decades as it continues to develop the Future Long-Range Assault Aircraft intended to replace the utility helicopter.
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Industry teams move to accelerate work on MDA’s next-generation missile interceptor
As industry teams plant deeper roots in Huntsville, Alabama, hope for continuing to accelerate the next-generation interceptor program remains.
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Raytheon, Northrop advance in competition to develop hypersonic weapons interceptor
The Missile Defense Agency awarded contracts to Raytheon and Northrop Grumman to continue development of its Glide Phase Interceptor designed to take out hypersonic threats.
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US Army lacks plan to modernize Apache helicopter, lawmakers say
The Apache attack helicopter is expected to fly all the way into 2050, but the Army has not articulated its plans to modernize the aircraft. The House Armed Services Committee wants to see a more concrete plan from the service on the helicopter’s way forward.
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US to send Ukraine rocket systems, other aid in new package
The aid is part of the $40 billion in security and economic assistance passed last month by Congress.
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Mobile howitzers take center stage at Eurosatory as artillery battles intensify in Ukraine
On the Eurosatory defense exposition floor, artillery was king as the Russian invasion of Ukraine evolves from missile attacks and close combat to daily artillery barrages.
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France requests Switchblade loitering munition to fill ‘urgent’ capability gap
The French Army has started the process of quickly procuring American-made loitering munitions as part of a longer-term effort to field remotely operated weapon systems, according to officials.
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Face it, NATO: The North Atlantic and Indo-Pacific are linked
The new Strategic Concept should be able to address challenges posed by China robustly and implement some structural changes without undermining European concerns.
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Ukraine could partake in EU defense-cooperation projects after war ends
Ukraine is one of a handful of nonmember states that have negotiated so-called administrative arrangements with the European Union, an entry requirement into the bloc’s sprawling bureaucracy for jointly developing military capabilities.
-
Turkey lifting objections to Sweden, Finland joining NATO
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine prompted Sweden and Finland to abandon their long-held nonaligned status and apply to join NATO. But Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan had blocked the move, insisting the Nordic pair change their stance on Kurdish rebel groups that Turkey considers terrorists.
-
Lockheed’s Sikorsky wins $2.3 billion Army Black Hawk multi-year contract
The Army and Lockheed Martin’s Sikorsky have finalized its tenth multi-year contract for the UH-60M Black Hawk helicopter as the service prepares to keep it in the fleet for several more decades as it continues to develop the Future Long-Range Assault Aircraft intended to replace the utility helicopter.
-
Industry teams move to accelerate work on MDA’s next-generation missile interceptor
As industry teams plant deeper roots in Huntsville, Alabama, hope for continuing to accelerate the next-generation interceptor program remains.
-
Raytheon, Northrop advance in competition to develop hypersonic weapons interceptor
The Missile Defense Agency awarded contracts to Raytheon and Northrop Grumman to continue development of its Glide Phase Interceptor designed to take out hypersonic threats.
-
US Army lacks plan to modernize Apache helicopter, lawmakers say
The Apache attack helicopter is expected to fly all the way into 2050, but the Army has not articulated its plans to modernize the aircraft. The House Armed Services Committee wants to see a more concrete plan from the service on the helicopter’s way forward.
-
US to send Ukraine rocket systems, other aid in new package
The aid is part of the $40 billion in security and economic assistance passed last month by Congress.
-
Mobile howitzers take center stage at Eurosatory as artillery battles intensify in Ukraine
On the Eurosatory defense exposition floor, artillery was king as the Russian invasion of Ukraine evolves from missile attacks and close combat to daily artillery barrages.
-
France requests Switchblade loitering munition to fill ‘urgent’ capability gap
The French Army has started the process of quickly procuring American-made loitering munitions as part of a longer-term effort to field remotely operated weapon systems, according to officials.
-
Face it, NATO: The North Atlantic and Indo-Pacific are linked
The new Strategic Concept should be able to address challenges posed by China robustly and implement some structural changes without undermining European concerns.
-
Ukraine could partake in EU defense-cooperation projects after war ends
Ukraine is one of a handful of nonmember states that have negotiated so-called administrative arrangements with the European Union, an entry requirement into the bloc’s sprawling bureaucracy for jointly developing military capabilities.
-
Turkey lifting objections to Sweden, Finland joining NATO
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine prompted Sweden and Finland to abandon their long-held nonaligned status and apply to join NATO. But Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan had blocked the move, insisting the Nordic pair change their stance on Kurdish rebel groups that Turkey considers terrorists.
-
Lockheed’s Sikorsky wins $2.3 billion Army Black Hawk multi-year contract
The Army and Lockheed Martin’s Sikorsky have finalized its tenth multi-year contract for the UH-60M Black Hawk helicopter as the service prepares to keep it in the fleet for several more decades as it continues to develop the Future Long-Range Assault Aircraft intended to replace the utility helicopter.
-
Industry teams move to accelerate work on MDA’s next-generation missile interceptor
As industry teams plant deeper roots in Huntsville, Alabama, hope for continuing to accelerate the next-generation interceptor program remains.
-
Raytheon, Northrop advance in competition to develop hypersonic weapons interceptor
The Missile Defense Agency awarded contracts to Raytheon and Northrop Grumman to continue development of its Glide Phase Interceptor designed to take out hypersonic threats.
-
US Army lacks plan to modernize Apache helicopter, lawmakers say
The Apache attack helicopter is expected to fly all the way into 2050, but the Army has not articulated its plans to modernize the aircraft. The House Armed Services Committee wants to see a more concrete plan from the service on the helicopter’s way forward.
-
US to send Ukraine rocket systems, other aid in new package
The aid is part of the $40 billion in security and economic assistance passed last month by Congress.
-
Mobile howitzers take center stage at Eurosatory as artillery battles intensify in Ukraine
On the Eurosatory defense exposition floor, artillery was king as the Russian invasion of Ukraine evolves from missile attacks and close combat to daily artillery barrages.
-
France requests Switchblade loitering munition to fill ‘urgent’ capability gap
The French Army has started the process of quickly procuring American-made loitering munitions as part of a longer-term effort to field remotely operated weapon systems, according to officials.
-
Face it, NATO: The North Atlantic and Indo-Pacific are linked
The new Strategic Concept should be able to address challenges posed by China robustly and implement some structural changes without undermining European concerns.
-
Ukraine could partake in EU defense-cooperation projects after war ends
Ukraine is one of a handful of nonmember states that have negotiated so-called administrative arrangements with the European Union, an entry requirement into the bloc’s sprawling bureaucracy for jointly developing military capabilities.










