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Three steps to help defense innovation break free from its shackles
The United States simply cannot meet the national security challenges it faces over the next decade if the resource allocation process is not brought into the 21st century.
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Amphib ship requirements study could spell bad news for Marines, industry
The Navy’s amphibious ship requirements study isn’t quite done yet. But all the signs are pointing to a smaller fleet for the Marine Corps.
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Inflation and unpredictable funding are straining Navy readiness, says top officer
Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Mike Gilday said the Navy’s funding levels have remained “flat relative to inflation for over a decade.”
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A yearlong continuing resolution will hinder unmanned systems integration
Failure to pass funding bills will create a domino effect that will harm U.S. national security for years to come by damaging the growing unmanned systems industry.
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New in 2022: Unfinished budget work will drag into February
Congress will try to finish the fiscal 2022 budget just as they start work on the fiscal 2023 spending plan.
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HASC’s top Republican takes aim at budget gridlock, Russia policy and vaccination mandate
“I mean, these [continuing resolutions] are killing us,” Rep. Mike Rogers told Defense News. “If they do another CR in February to the end of the year, it’s going to basically cost [the Pentagon] $40 billion. It’s going to negate everything we just did in this authorization, plus more. And it’s just literally un-American if…
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Inflation and budget gridlock take a toll on the Pentagon
The prospect of increased weapons costs and rising wages are already causing significant problems for Pentagon planners as they craft President Joe Biden’s upcoming budget proposal for fiscal 2023, defense experts say.
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Pacific Deterrence Initiative: A look at funding in the new defense bill, and what must happen now
Congress established the PDI last year for two basic reasons: to better understand what the Pentagon was spending in the Indo-Pacific region, and to change the composition of that spending.
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FY22 defense bill gives feds parental bereavement leave, makes changes at the Pentagon
Feds will receive two weeks of paid leave to grieve the death of a child, under the fiscal 2022 National Defense Authorization Act.
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Congress passes defense policy bill with budget boost, military justice reforms
After months of debate and weeks of angst, the Senate has sent its annual defense bill to the president.
-
Three steps to help defense innovation break free from its shackles
The United States simply cannot meet the national security challenges it faces over the next decade if the resource allocation process is not brought into the 21st century.
-
Amphib ship requirements study could spell bad news for Marines, industry
The Navy’s amphibious ship requirements study isn’t quite done yet. But all the signs are pointing to a smaller fleet for the Marine Corps.
-
Inflation and unpredictable funding are straining Navy readiness, says top officer
Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Mike Gilday said the Navy’s funding levels have remained “flat relative to inflation for over a decade.”
-
A yearlong continuing resolution will hinder unmanned systems integration
Failure to pass funding bills will create a domino effect that will harm U.S. national security for years to come by damaging the growing unmanned systems industry.
-
New in 2022: Unfinished budget work will drag into February
Congress will try to finish the fiscal 2022 budget just as they start work on the fiscal 2023 spending plan.
-
HASC’s top Republican takes aim at budget gridlock, Russia policy and vaccination mandate
“I mean, these [continuing resolutions] are killing us,” Rep. Mike Rogers told Defense News. “If they do another CR in February to the end of the year, it’s going to basically cost [the Pentagon] $40 billion. It’s going to negate everything we just did in this authorization, plus more. And it’s just literally un-American if…
-
Inflation and budget gridlock take a toll on the Pentagon
The prospect of increased weapons costs and rising wages are already causing significant problems for Pentagon planners as they craft President Joe Biden’s upcoming budget proposal for fiscal 2023, defense experts say.
-
Pacific Deterrence Initiative: A look at funding in the new defense bill, and what must happen now
Congress established the PDI last year for two basic reasons: to better understand what the Pentagon was spending in the Indo-Pacific region, and to change the composition of that spending.
-
FY22 defense bill gives feds parental bereavement leave, makes changes at the Pentagon
Feds will receive two weeks of paid leave to grieve the death of a child, under the fiscal 2022 National Defense Authorization Act.
-
Congress passes defense policy bill with budget boost, military justice reforms
After months of debate and weeks of angst, the Senate has sent its annual defense bill to the president.
-
Three steps to help defense innovation break free from its shackles
The United States simply cannot meet the national security challenges it faces over the next decade if the resource allocation process is not brought into the 21st century.
-
Amphib ship requirements study could spell bad news for Marines, industry
The Navy’s amphibious ship requirements study isn’t quite done yet. But all the signs are pointing to a smaller fleet for the Marine Corps.
-
Inflation and unpredictable funding are straining Navy readiness, says top officer
Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Mike Gilday said the Navy’s funding levels have remained “flat relative to inflation for over a decade.”
-
A yearlong continuing resolution will hinder unmanned systems integration
Failure to pass funding bills will create a domino effect that will harm U.S. national security for years to come by damaging the growing unmanned systems industry.
-
New in 2022: Unfinished budget work will drag into February
Congress will try to finish the fiscal 2022 budget just as they start work on the fiscal 2023 spending plan.
-
HASC’s top Republican takes aim at budget gridlock, Russia policy and vaccination mandate
“I mean, these [continuing resolutions] are killing us,” Rep. Mike Rogers told Defense News. “If they do another CR in February to the end of the year, it’s going to basically cost [the Pentagon] $40 billion. It’s going to negate everything we just did in this authorization, plus more. And it’s just literally un-American if…
-
Inflation and budget gridlock take a toll on the Pentagon
The prospect of increased weapons costs and rising wages are already causing significant problems for Pentagon planners as they craft President Joe Biden’s upcoming budget proposal for fiscal 2023, defense experts say.
-
Pacific Deterrence Initiative: A look at funding in the new defense bill, and what must happen now
Congress established the PDI last year for two basic reasons: to better understand what the Pentagon was spending in the Indo-Pacific region, and to change the composition of that spending.
-
FY22 defense bill gives feds parental bereavement leave, makes changes at the Pentagon
Feds will receive two weeks of paid leave to grieve the death of a child, under the fiscal 2022 National Defense Authorization Act.
-
Congress passes defense policy bill with budget boost, military justice reforms
After months of debate and weeks of angst, the Senate has sent its annual defense bill to the president.
