-
Rearming US Navy ships at sea is no longer an option, but a necessity
Fortunately, rearming VLS cells at sea is not an impossible engineering problem.
-
How Europe can build its defense while maintaining US support
Europe sought “autonomy” without providing adequate defense resources, while the U.S. wanted more European defense contributions without losing influence.
-
How to hold Ukraine over until Congress passes more aid funding
Washington still retains the authority to give Kyiv more than $4 billion worth of materiel from U.S. stocks.
-
Can Biden’s new arms policy lead to real accountability for Israel?
This new memorandum could — and hopefully will — help operationalize important existing law and lead to new points of leverage over Israeli operations.
-
How to end China’s chokehold on the Pentagon’s supply chains
Countless China-based firms remain deeply embedded in Defense Department supply chains across 12 critical technologies.
-
Department of the Air Force needs more resources for successful reorg
No organizational plan, no matter how competent its design, can make up for shortfalls without additional resources.
-
Adopt a treaty for semiconductor export control
The absence of a robust global semiconductor export control regime leaves the United States vulnerable in the technological race.
-
Want an interchangeable naval force? Expand foreign exchanges.
Refocusing exchange programs through the lens of potential military conflict can accelerate the benefits of collaboration.
-
How to help solve Ukraine’s drone shortage problem
While the Ukrainians adopted FPV drones first, Russia now has the edge thanks to its advantage in production capacity.
-
NATO has a munitions problem, and Europe needs to step up
There are at least three competing munitions demands on the European defense industry that require immediate attention.
-
Rearming US Navy ships at sea is no longer an option, but a necessity
Fortunately, rearming VLS cells at sea is not an impossible engineering problem.
-
How Europe can build its defense while maintaining US support
Europe sought “autonomy” without providing adequate defense resources, while the U.S. wanted more European defense contributions without losing influence.
-
How to hold Ukraine over until Congress passes more aid funding
Washington still retains the authority to give Kyiv more than $4 billion worth of materiel from U.S. stocks.
-
Can Biden’s new arms policy lead to real accountability for Israel?
This new memorandum could — and hopefully will — help operationalize important existing law and lead to new points of leverage over Israeli operations.
-
How to end China’s chokehold on the Pentagon’s supply chains
Countless China-based firms remain deeply embedded in Defense Department supply chains across 12 critical technologies.
-
Department of the Air Force needs more resources for successful reorg
No organizational plan, no matter how competent its design, can make up for shortfalls without additional resources.
-
Adopt a treaty for semiconductor export control
The absence of a robust global semiconductor export control regime leaves the United States vulnerable in the technological race.
-
Want an interchangeable naval force? Expand foreign exchanges.
Refocusing exchange programs through the lens of potential military conflict can accelerate the benefits of collaboration.
-
How to help solve Ukraine’s drone shortage problem
While the Ukrainians adopted FPV drones first, Russia now has the edge thanks to its advantage in production capacity.
-
NATO has a munitions problem, and Europe needs to step up
There are at least three competing munitions demands on the European defense industry that require immediate attention.
-
Rearming US Navy ships at sea is no longer an option, but a necessity
Fortunately, rearming VLS cells at sea is not an impossible engineering problem.
-
How Europe can build its defense while maintaining US support
Europe sought “autonomy” without providing adequate defense resources, while the U.S. wanted more European defense contributions without losing influence.
-
How to hold Ukraine over until Congress passes more aid funding
Washington still retains the authority to give Kyiv more than $4 billion worth of materiel from U.S. stocks.
-
Can Biden’s new arms policy lead to real accountability for Israel?
This new memorandum could — and hopefully will — help operationalize important existing law and lead to new points of leverage over Israeli operations.
-
How to end China’s chokehold on the Pentagon’s supply chains
Countless China-based firms remain deeply embedded in Defense Department supply chains across 12 critical technologies.
-
Department of the Air Force needs more resources for successful reorg
No organizational plan, no matter how competent its design, can make up for shortfalls without additional resources.
-
Adopt a treaty for semiconductor export control
The absence of a robust global semiconductor export control regime leaves the United States vulnerable in the technological race.
-
Want an interchangeable naval force? Expand foreign exchanges.
Refocusing exchange programs through the lens of potential military conflict can accelerate the benefits of collaboration.
-
How to help solve Ukraine’s drone shortage problem
While the Ukrainians adopted FPV drones first, Russia now has the edge thanks to its advantage in production capacity.
-
NATO has a munitions problem, and Europe needs to step up
There are at least three competing munitions demands on the European defense industry that require immediate attention.
