-

How L3 will become the 6th prime, in the words of CEO Chris Kubasik
L3’s buying power, President Trump’s tariffs and internal company changes. Defense News goes over all of it with the company’s CEO.
-

‘We need to be impatient’: Estonia’s No. 2 defense official dives into NATO priorities
As a border state with Russia, Estonia is well aware it is ground zero for any potential conflict between Moscow and NATO.
-

Portugal’s defense minister targets NATO defense spending goals
José Alberto de Azeredo Lopes believes the focus on the 2 percent defense spending target, embraced by U.S. President Donald Trump, misses the big picture.
-

What does America’s ambassador to NATO see for the alliance’s future?
Are allies spending enough on defense? Like her boss in the White House, Kay Bailey Hutchison would like to see them spending more.
-

Head of vehicle-maker Arquus talks strategy in wake of a rebrand
Emmanuel Levacher is chairman and CEO of Arquus, a company that has undergone a rebranding that included a clutch of French and U.S. military vehicle names.
-

What’s the frequency, Putin? 5 questions about Russia’s EW capability
To understand electronic warfare, we must first understand how Russia has adapted and trained to fight for supremacy of the electromagnetic spectrum.
-

How the DoD’s first-ever chief management officer plans to turn cash into military capabilities
The Pentagon’s first chief management officer wants to invest savings right back into war-fighting capability, such as increasing flying hours.
-

Interview: Mitchell Institute head has advice for the future US Air Force fighter fleet
The Air Force will be making major decisions regarding its fighter jet inventory this year.
-

Interview: Finland’s defense minister talks air defense, EU procurement regulations
Finland is looking to expand its defense relationship with the U.S. and other potential partners.
-

Interview: Swedish defense minister details stance on nuclear weapons treaties
Sweden is looking to boost its defense posture to deal with Russia’s aggressive actions in the region.
-
How L3 will become the 6th prime, in the words of CEO Chris Kubasik
L3’s buying power, President Trump’s tariffs and internal company changes. Defense News goes over all of it with the company’s CEO.
-
‘We need to be impatient’: Estonia’s No. 2 defense official dives into NATO priorities
As a border state with Russia, Estonia is well aware it is ground zero for any potential conflict between Moscow and NATO.
-
Portugal’s defense minister targets NATO defense spending goals
José Alberto de Azeredo Lopes believes the focus on the 2 percent defense spending target, embraced by U.S. President Donald Trump, misses the big picture.
-
What does America’s ambassador to NATO see for the alliance’s future?
Are allies spending enough on defense? Like her boss in the White House, Kay Bailey Hutchison would like to see them spending more.
-
Head of vehicle-maker Arquus talks strategy in wake of a rebrand
Emmanuel Levacher is chairman and CEO of Arquus, a company that has undergone a rebranding that included a clutch of French and U.S. military vehicle names.
-
What’s the frequency, Putin? 5 questions about Russia’s EW capability
To understand electronic warfare, we must first understand how Russia has adapted and trained to fight for supremacy of the electromagnetic spectrum.
-
How the DoD’s first-ever chief management officer plans to turn cash into military capabilities
The Pentagon’s first chief management officer wants to invest savings right back into war-fighting capability, such as increasing flying hours.
-
Interview: Mitchell Institute head has advice for the future US Air Force fighter fleet
The Air Force will be making major decisions regarding its fighter jet inventory this year.
-
Interview: Finland’s defense minister talks air defense, EU procurement regulations
Finland is looking to expand its defense relationship with the U.S. and other potential partners.
-
Interview: Swedish defense minister details stance on nuclear weapons treaties
Sweden is looking to boost its defense posture to deal with Russia’s aggressive actions in the region.
-
How L3 will become the 6th prime, in the words of CEO Chris Kubasik
L3’s buying power, President Trump’s tariffs and internal company changes. Defense News goes over all of it with the company’s CEO.
-
‘We need to be impatient’: Estonia’s No. 2 defense official dives into NATO priorities
As a border state with Russia, Estonia is well aware it is ground zero for any potential conflict between Moscow and NATO.
-
Portugal’s defense minister targets NATO defense spending goals
José Alberto de Azeredo Lopes believes the focus on the 2 percent defense spending target, embraced by U.S. President Donald Trump, misses the big picture.
-
What does America’s ambassador to NATO see for the alliance’s future?
Are allies spending enough on defense? Like her boss in the White House, Kay Bailey Hutchison would like to see them spending more.
-
Head of vehicle-maker Arquus talks strategy in wake of a rebrand
Emmanuel Levacher is chairman and CEO of Arquus, a company that has undergone a rebranding that included a clutch of French and U.S. military vehicle names.
-
What’s the frequency, Putin? 5 questions about Russia’s EW capability
To understand electronic warfare, we must first understand how Russia has adapted and trained to fight for supremacy of the electromagnetic spectrum.
-
How the DoD’s first-ever chief management officer plans to turn cash into military capabilities
The Pentagon’s first chief management officer wants to invest savings right back into war-fighting capability, such as increasing flying hours.
-
Interview: Mitchell Institute head has advice for the future US Air Force fighter fleet
The Air Force will be making major decisions regarding its fighter jet inventory this year.
-
Interview: Finland’s defense minister talks air defense, EU procurement regulations
Finland is looking to expand its defense relationship with the U.S. and other potential partners.
-
Interview: Swedish defense minister details stance on nuclear weapons treaties
Sweden is looking to boost its defense posture to deal with Russia’s aggressive actions in the region.













