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Will US foreign military sales catch the coronavirus?
Economic shock waves from the coronavirus pandemic are threatening U.S. arms sales to its allies and partners, who may suddenly have less to spend.
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Defense industry’s COVID costs could tank DoD modernization plans
The Pentagon is facing billions of dollars in pandemic-related claims, which may force it to dip into modernization and readiness accounts if Congress doesn’t backfill the money, the department’s top acquisitions official warns.
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Defense bill to include billion dollars for pandemic response and preparedness
The House’s forthcoming NDAA may include a billion-dollar pandemic response and preparedness fund, in part to boost domestic production of medical equipment, like ventilators and face masks.
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We prepared for war, but should have spent our money elsewhere
The greatest threats of the past decade haven’t stemmed from warfare. So why are expensive weapons systems and massive military installations still a foregone conclusion?
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Pentagon taps $688 million in coronavirus aid for defense industry
The Pentagon plans to spend hundreds of millions of dollars in coronavirus relief funding to support vulnerable manufacturers of submarine torpedo tubes, aircraft engine parts and hardened microelectronics.
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Final SFAB activates with upcoming missions in Asia, as Army plans a Pacific Pathways restart
The 5th SFAB will begin six-month deployments to the Indo-Pacific region following a certification event in November.
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The Pentagon has spent 23% of its COVID-19 response funds. Congress is asking why not more.
The Pentagon has spent less than a quarter of the $10.6 billion Congress gave it in March to protect military personnel and marshal American industry to procure face masks, ventilators and other products hospitals need in their fight against the coronavirus.
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Following pandemic delay, three US spy satellites set for New Zealand launch
The launch window for three National Reconnaissance Office satellites has been rescheduled now that New Zealand COVID-19 restrictions have eased up.
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IM-SHORAD delayed by pandemic, but first unit equip date remains in place
“We’re making adjustments as necessary, and then working with the companies to try and catch up,” the head of Army acquisition said Wednesday.
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COVID, OneWeb and how the Space Development Agency has coped
Space Development Agency Director Derek Tournear says the industrial base will be able to support the rapid launch cadence needed to build its proliferated constellation of hundreds of satellites in low Earth orbit.
-
Will US foreign military sales catch the coronavirus?
Economic shock waves from the coronavirus pandemic are threatening U.S. arms sales to its allies and partners, who may suddenly have less to spend.
-
Defense industry’s COVID costs could tank DoD modernization plans
The Pentagon is facing billions of dollars in pandemic-related claims, which may force it to dip into modernization and readiness accounts if Congress doesn’t backfill the money, the department’s top acquisitions official warns.
-
Defense bill to include billion dollars for pandemic response and preparedness
The House’s forthcoming NDAA may include a billion-dollar pandemic response and preparedness fund, in part to boost domestic production of medical equipment, like ventilators and face masks.
-
We prepared for war, but should have spent our money elsewhere
The greatest threats of the past decade haven’t stemmed from warfare. So why are expensive weapons systems and massive military installations still a foregone conclusion?
-
Pentagon taps $688 million in coronavirus aid for defense industry
The Pentagon plans to spend hundreds of millions of dollars in coronavirus relief funding to support vulnerable manufacturers of submarine torpedo tubes, aircraft engine parts and hardened microelectronics.
-
Final SFAB activates with upcoming missions in Asia, as Army plans a Pacific Pathways restart
The 5th SFAB will begin six-month deployments to the Indo-Pacific region following a certification event in November.
-
The Pentagon has spent 23% of its COVID-19 response funds. Congress is asking why not more.
The Pentagon has spent less than a quarter of the $10.6 billion Congress gave it in March to protect military personnel and marshal American industry to procure face masks, ventilators and other products hospitals need in their fight against the coronavirus.
-
Following pandemic delay, three US spy satellites set for New Zealand launch
The launch window for three National Reconnaissance Office satellites has been rescheduled now that New Zealand COVID-19 restrictions have eased up.
-
IM-SHORAD delayed by pandemic, but first unit equip date remains in place
“We’re making adjustments as necessary, and then working with the companies to try and catch up,” the head of Army acquisition said Wednesday.
-
COVID, OneWeb and how the Space Development Agency has coped
Space Development Agency Director Derek Tournear says the industrial base will be able to support the rapid launch cadence needed to build its proliferated constellation of hundreds of satellites in low Earth orbit.
-
Will US foreign military sales catch the coronavirus?
Economic shock waves from the coronavirus pandemic are threatening U.S. arms sales to its allies and partners, who may suddenly have less to spend.
-
Defense industry’s COVID costs could tank DoD modernization plans
The Pentagon is facing billions of dollars in pandemic-related claims, which may force it to dip into modernization and readiness accounts if Congress doesn’t backfill the money, the department’s top acquisitions official warns.
-
Defense bill to include billion dollars for pandemic response and preparedness
The House’s forthcoming NDAA may include a billion-dollar pandemic response and preparedness fund, in part to boost domestic production of medical equipment, like ventilators and face masks.
-
We prepared for war, but should have spent our money elsewhere
The greatest threats of the past decade haven’t stemmed from warfare. So why are expensive weapons systems and massive military installations still a foregone conclusion?
-
Pentagon taps $688 million in coronavirus aid for defense industry
The Pentagon plans to spend hundreds of millions of dollars in coronavirus relief funding to support vulnerable manufacturers of submarine torpedo tubes, aircraft engine parts and hardened microelectronics.
-
Final SFAB activates with upcoming missions in Asia, as Army plans a Pacific Pathways restart
The 5th SFAB will begin six-month deployments to the Indo-Pacific region following a certification event in November.
-
The Pentagon has spent 23% of its COVID-19 response funds. Congress is asking why not more.
The Pentagon has spent less than a quarter of the $10.6 billion Congress gave it in March to protect military personnel and marshal American industry to procure face masks, ventilators and other products hospitals need in their fight against the coronavirus.
-
Following pandemic delay, three US spy satellites set for New Zealand launch
The launch window for three National Reconnaissance Office satellites has been rescheduled now that New Zealand COVID-19 restrictions have eased up.
-
IM-SHORAD delayed by pandemic, but first unit equip date remains in place
“We’re making adjustments as necessary, and then working with the companies to try and catch up,” the head of Army acquisition said Wednesday.
-
COVID, OneWeb and how the Space Development Agency has coped
Space Development Agency Director Derek Tournear says the industrial base will be able to support the rapid launch cadence needed to build its proliferated constellation of hundreds of satellites in low Earth orbit.
