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Federal unions warn cutting defense civilian personnel is sabotage
The move comes as the DoD — like other federal agencies — is competing for talent against a private sector that boasts unfettered salaries and benefits.
-
Lessons Congress has learned one year into the Ukraine war
The conflict in Ukraine proved at least two key points about defense innovation that Congress must prioritize.
-
Republicans push Biden to seek more Taiwan military aid in next budget
GOP lawmakers want to see $2 billion in military aid for Taiwan in the forthcoming budget request.
-
After UFO shoot-downs, senators fret over holes in homeland defenses
Lawmakers are eyeing NORAD’s capabilities after a suspected Chinese spy balloon and other objects pierced North America’s airspace.
-
When will the war in Ukraine end? Experts offer their predictions.
First were the helmets, then the Leopard tanks. The evolving approach of sending aid to Ukraine fits a conflict as fluid as it is unpredictable.
-
Chinese balloon wasn’t downed over Alaska due to ‘dangerous’ recovery
The Pentagon is trying to justify its decision to lawmakers critical of how long it took the Biden administration to act.
-
Republicans aim at Pentagon civilian workforce to curb spending
In an exclusive interview with Defense News, Ken Calvert previews areas where House Republicans believe they can trim defense spending.
-
Lawmakers worry about weapons makers’ ability to meet demand
Industry representatives say a lack of contract adjustments hurts companies by depressing wages.
-
Russia-Ukraine lessons to boost US electronic warfare, Sen. Reed says
“We are in a tremendously dynamic situation,” said Sen. Jack Reed, “where technology is changing rapidly, techniques are changing rapidly.”
-
Alone and unafraid: How to prepare to fight and win the next war
As policymakers and war planners prepare for a potential of near-peer conflict — the biggest fight of modern times — two imperatives must be considered.
-
Federal unions warn cutting defense civilian personnel is sabotage
The move comes as the DoD — like other federal agencies — is competing for talent against a private sector that boasts unfettered salaries and benefits.
-
Lessons Congress has learned one year into the Ukraine war
The conflict in Ukraine proved at least two key points about defense innovation that Congress must prioritize.
-
Republicans push Biden to seek more Taiwan military aid in next budget
GOP lawmakers want to see $2 billion in military aid for Taiwan in the forthcoming budget request.
-
After UFO shoot-downs, senators fret over holes in homeland defenses
Lawmakers are eyeing NORAD’s capabilities after a suspected Chinese spy balloon and other objects pierced North America’s airspace.
-
When will the war in Ukraine end? Experts offer their predictions.
First were the helmets, then the Leopard tanks. The evolving approach of sending aid to Ukraine fits a conflict as fluid as it is unpredictable.
-
Chinese balloon wasn’t downed over Alaska due to ‘dangerous’ recovery
The Pentagon is trying to justify its decision to lawmakers critical of how long it took the Biden administration to act.
-
Republicans aim at Pentagon civilian workforce to curb spending
In an exclusive interview with Defense News, Ken Calvert previews areas where House Republicans believe they can trim defense spending.
-
Lawmakers worry about weapons makers’ ability to meet demand
Industry representatives say a lack of contract adjustments hurts companies by depressing wages.
-
Russia-Ukraine lessons to boost US electronic warfare, Sen. Reed says
“We are in a tremendously dynamic situation,” said Sen. Jack Reed, “where technology is changing rapidly, techniques are changing rapidly.”
-
Alone and unafraid: How to prepare to fight and win the next war
As policymakers and war planners prepare for a potential of near-peer conflict — the biggest fight of modern times — two imperatives must be considered.
-
Federal unions warn cutting defense civilian personnel is sabotage
The move comes as the DoD — like other federal agencies — is competing for talent against a private sector that boasts unfettered salaries and benefits.
-
Lessons Congress has learned one year into the Ukraine war
The conflict in Ukraine proved at least two key points about defense innovation that Congress must prioritize.
-
Republicans push Biden to seek more Taiwan military aid in next budget
GOP lawmakers want to see $2 billion in military aid for Taiwan in the forthcoming budget request.
-
After UFO shoot-downs, senators fret over holes in homeland defenses
Lawmakers are eyeing NORAD’s capabilities after a suspected Chinese spy balloon and other objects pierced North America’s airspace.
-
When will the war in Ukraine end? Experts offer their predictions.
First were the helmets, then the Leopard tanks. The evolving approach of sending aid to Ukraine fits a conflict as fluid as it is unpredictable.
-
Chinese balloon wasn’t downed over Alaska due to ‘dangerous’ recovery
The Pentagon is trying to justify its decision to lawmakers critical of how long it took the Biden administration to act.
-
Republicans aim at Pentagon civilian workforce to curb spending
In an exclusive interview with Defense News, Ken Calvert previews areas where House Republicans believe they can trim defense spending.
-
Lawmakers worry about weapons makers’ ability to meet demand
Industry representatives say a lack of contract adjustments hurts companies by depressing wages.
-
Russia-Ukraine lessons to boost US electronic warfare, Sen. Reed says
“We are in a tremendously dynamic situation,” said Sen. Jack Reed, “where technology is changing rapidly, techniques are changing rapidly.”
-
Alone and unafraid: How to prepare to fight and win the next war
As policymakers and war planners prepare for a potential of near-peer conflict — the biggest fight of modern times — two imperatives must be considered.
