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Ukraine is determined, but tired
“Left unsaid was that the West could risk resentment if it pressed Ukraine into a negotiation likely to fail,” writes RAND analyst William Courtney.
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Make Putin an offer he can’t refuse
Since Ukraine controls part of Kursk, it is in a position to barter over the details, argue analysts Alexander Vershbow and Hans Binnendijk.
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No runways, no sorties: Chinese missiles threaten US airpower plans
American warplanes could be kept from joining the fray of a conflict with China for days or weeks, analysts have concluded.
-
The next defense reform must fully bring the US tech sector on board
“We are wasting the talents of America’s world-class tech sector,” argue issue experts Ellen Lord and Tyler Sweatt.
-
Open development standards are key to keeping the US military on top
Adopting Modular Open System Architecture will help the U.S. military field new technology faster and mass-produce legacy weapons, Navy officials argue.
-
Ukraine blinds Russian target seekers with drone-on-drone combat
Ukrainian forces have found success in downing Russian spy drones with cheap, first-person-view drones, analyst Federico Borsari finds.
-
Biden’s last-minute Ukraine reversals come too late
“The expanded permissions and new weapons come too late to give Ukraine an advantage on the battlefield or more leverage at the negotiating table.”
-
The US defense industrial base needs a revamp for speed and scale
“Unfortunately, time is not on our side. If the Davidson window is correct, we have two years,” argues government-contracting expert Jerry McGinn,
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The US Navy is at risk of losing vital shipbuilding skills
By 2030, the U.S. could have approximately 2.1 million unfilled manufacturing jobs, affecting the Navy’s ability to ensure overmatch at sea.
-
Czechia’s quiet struggle for artillery shells holds lessons for Europe
Prague has been leading a push to source Soviet-era ammunition for Ukraine from countries around the globe, but the initiative risks running out of money.
-
Ukraine is determined, but tired
“Left unsaid was that the West could risk resentment if it pressed Ukraine into a negotiation likely to fail,” writes RAND analyst William Courtney.
-
Make Putin an offer he can’t refuse
Since Ukraine controls part of Kursk, it is in a position to barter over the details, argue analysts Alexander Vershbow and Hans Binnendijk.
-
No runways, no sorties: Chinese missiles threaten US airpower plans
American warplanes could be kept from joining the fray of a conflict with China for days or weeks, analysts have concluded.
-
The next defense reform must fully bring the US tech sector on board
“We are wasting the talents of America’s world-class tech sector,” argue issue experts Ellen Lord and Tyler Sweatt.
-
Open development standards are key to keeping the US military on top
Adopting Modular Open System Architecture will help the U.S. military field new technology faster and mass-produce legacy weapons, Navy officials argue.
-
Ukraine blinds Russian target seekers with drone-on-drone combat
Ukrainian forces have found success in downing Russian spy drones with cheap, first-person-view drones, analyst Federico Borsari finds.
-
Biden’s last-minute Ukraine reversals come too late
“The expanded permissions and new weapons come too late to give Ukraine an advantage on the battlefield or more leverage at the negotiating table.”
-
The US defense industrial base needs a revamp for speed and scale
“Unfortunately, time is not on our side. If the Davidson window is correct, we have two years,” argues government-contracting expert Jerry McGinn,
-
The US Navy is at risk of losing vital shipbuilding skills
By 2030, the U.S. could have approximately 2.1 million unfilled manufacturing jobs, affecting the Navy’s ability to ensure overmatch at sea.
-
Czechia’s quiet struggle for artillery shells holds lessons for Europe
Prague has been leading a push to source Soviet-era ammunition for Ukraine from countries around the globe, but the initiative risks running out of money.
-
Ukraine is determined, but tired
“Left unsaid was that the West could risk resentment if it pressed Ukraine into a negotiation likely to fail,” writes RAND analyst William Courtney.
-
Make Putin an offer he can’t refuse
Since Ukraine controls part of Kursk, it is in a position to barter over the details, argue analysts Alexander Vershbow and Hans Binnendijk.
-
No runways, no sorties: Chinese missiles threaten US airpower plans
American warplanes could be kept from joining the fray of a conflict with China for days or weeks, analysts have concluded.
-
The next defense reform must fully bring the US tech sector on board
“We are wasting the talents of America’s world-class tech sector,” argue issue experts Ellen Lord and Tyler Sweatt.
-
Open development standards are key to keeping the US military on top
Adopting Modular Open System Architecture will help the U.S. military field new technology faster and mass-produce legacy weapons, Navy officials argue.
-
Ukraine blinds Russian target seekers with drone-on-drone combat
Ukrainian forces have found success in downing Russian spy drones with cheap, first-person-view drones, analyst Federico Borsari finds.
-
Biden’s last-minute Ukraine reversals come too late
“The expanded permissions and new weapons come too late to give Ukraine an advantage on the battlefield or more leverage at the negotiating table.”
-
The US defense industrial base needs a revamp for speed and scale
“Unfortunately, time is not on our side. If the Davidson window is correct, we have two years,” argues government-contracting expert Jerry McGinn,
-
The US Navy is at risk of losing vital shipbuilding skills
By 2030, the U.S. could have approximately 2.1 million unfilled manufacturing jobs, affecting the Navy’s ability to ensure overmatch at sea.
-
Czechia’s quiet struggle for artillery shells holds lessons for Europe
Prague has been leading a push to source Soviet-era ammunition for Ukraine from countries around the globe, but the initiative risks running out of money.
