-

Pentagon budget request increases R&D funding, cuts legacy planes
Budget documents were branded with the phrase “irreversible implementation of the National Defense Strategy,” a notable signal in an election year that, should Trump not be reelected, could result in major changes to the national budget and American strategy come January.
-

Defense Secretary Mark Esper on how the Navy can get to 355 ships
In an exclusive interview with Defense News, Secretary of Defense Mark Esper makes the case of how and why the Navy can hit 355 ships by 2030.
-

Trump’s new nuclear weapon has been deployed
The W76-2 has made its maiden voyage, the Pentagon said Tuesday.
-

The Pentagon is racing against inflation for military might
The Pentagon isn’t getting the budget increase Mattis and Dunford said it needs. So what now?
-

Here’s why Patriot missile defense systems aren’t in Iraq yet
There are two factors involved: one political, one tactical.
-

‘Unbelievably ridiculous’: Four-star general seeks to clean up Pentagon’s classification process
Gen. John Hyten, vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, hopes to see “significant improvement” this year on loosening classification standards in the infamously overclassified Pentagon.
-

Lockheed adds Dunford, former top US military officer, to board
Gen. Joe Dunford retired as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in September 2019.
-

Good news or bad? Pentagon review of SOUTHCOM kicks off
The review is part of a larger effort by Defense Secretary Esper to do a COCOM-by-COCOM examination of U.S. force posture in order to asses how resources are being used.
-

In nuclear spending fight, it’s Trump’s Hill allies vs. White House budget office
Key Republicans in Congress are appealing to President Donald Trump for a significant budget boost for nuclear modernization.
-

Esper’s balancing act in Pensacola: showing support after shooting while encouraging training foreign allies
The defense secretary met with first responders six weeks after a shooting by a foreign military trainee left three service members dead and eight others injured.
-
Pentagon budget request increases R&D funding, cuts legacy planes
Budget documents were branded with the phrase “irreversible implementation of the National Defense Strategy,” a notable signal in an election year that, should Trump not be reelected, could result in major changes to the national budget and American strategy come January.
-
Defense Secretary Mark Esper on how the Navy can get to 355 ships
In an exclusive interview with Defense News, Secretary of Defense Mark Esper makes the case of how and why the Navy can hit 355 ships by 2030.
-
Trump’s new nuclear weapon has been deployed
The W76-2 has made its maiden voyage, the Pentagon said Tuesday.
-
The Pentagon is racing against inflation for military might
The Pentagon isn’t getting the budget increase Mattis and Dunford said it needs. So what now?
-
Here’s why Patriot missile defense systems aren’t in Iraq yet
There are two factors involved: one political, one tactical.
-
‘Unbelievably ridiculous’: Four-star general seeks to clean up Pentagon’s classification process
Gen. John Hyten, vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, hopes to see “significant improvement” this year on loosening classification standards in the infamously overclassified Pentagon.
-
Lockheed adds Dunford, former top US military officer, to board
Gen. Joe Dunford retired as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in September 2019.
-
Good news or bad? Pentagon review of SOUTHCOM kicks off
The review is part of a larger effort by Defense Secretary Esper to do a COCOM-by-COCOM examination of U.S. force posture in order to asses how resources are being used.
-
In nuclear spending fight, it’s Trump’s Hill allies vs. White House budget office
Key Republicans in Congress are appealing to President Donald Trump for a significant budget boost for nuclear modernization.
-
Esper’s balancing act in Pensacola: showing support after shooting while encouraging training foreign allies
The defense secretary met with first responders six weeks after a shooting by a foreign military trainee left three service members dead and eight others injured.
-
Pentagon budget request increases R&D funding, cuts legacy planes
Budget documents were branded with the phrase “irreversible implementation of the National Defense Strategy,” a notable signal in an election year that, should Trump not be reelected, could result in major changes to the national budget and American strategy come January.
-
Defense Secretary Mark Esper on how the Navy can get to 355 ships
In an exclusive interview with Defense News, Secretary of Defense Mark Esper makes the case of how and why the Navy can hit 355 ships by 2030.
-
Trump’s new nuclear weapon has been deployed
The W76-2 has made its maiden voyage, the Pentagon said Tuesday.
-
The Pentagon is racing against inflation for military might
The Pentagon isn’t getting the budget increase Mattis and Dunford said it needs. So what now?
-
Here’s why Patriot missile defense systems aren’t in Iraq yet
There are two factors involved: one political, one tactical.
-
‘Unbelievably ridiculous’: Four-star general seeks to clean up Pentagon’s classification process
Gen. John Hyten, vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, hopes to see “significant improvement” this year on loosening classification standards in the infamously overclassified Pentagon.
-
Lockheed adds Dunford, former top US military officer, to board
Gen. Joe Dunford retired as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in September 2019.
-
Good news or bad? Pentagon review of SOUTHCOM kicks off
The review is part of a larger effort by Defense Secretary Esper to do a COCOM-by-COCOM examination of U.S. force posture in order to asses how resources are being used.
-
In nuclear spending fight, it’s Trump’s Hill allies vs. White House budget office
Key Republicans in Congress are appealing to President Donald Trump for a significant budget boost for nuclear modernization.
-
Esper’s balancing act in Pensacola: showing support after shooting while encouraging training foreign allies
The defense secretary met with first responders six weeks after a shooting by a foreign military trainee left three service members dead and eight others injured.













