-
Israeli general talks ‘military diplomacy,’ maintaining readiness during a pandemic
Brig. Gen. Effie Defrin has a unique view of how Israel’s “military diplomacy” is useful during a pandemic, in building trans-Atlantic relationships and for countering threats along the border.
-
US Army training resumes in Europe amid pandemic and the threat of troop cuts
Officials hope to build on the momentum of the U.S.-Polish Allied Spirit drill this month, which trained formations for crossing bodies of water while under fire.
-
Initial analysis of new sub-launched nuclear cruise missile coming ‘shortly’
For now, there are no major delays to nuclear warhead modernization programs, a Pentagon official says.
-
In his fight to change the Corps, America’s top Marine takes friendly fire
Get an inside look at the intellectual battle for the future of the Marine Corps.
-
All aboard the Sea Train!
DARPA’s Sea Train concept looks to enable a convoy of medium-sized unmanned vessels to travel across the ocean without refueling, before splitting up to conduct independent operations.
-
At a budgetary crossroads, the US Navy’s aviation wing must choose between old and new
The Navy plans to curtail Super Hornet production in fiscal 2022. It remains unclear, however, whether that effort will be successful.
-
China’s missile and space tech is creating a defensive bubble difficult to penetrate
The U.S. Navy is facing growing asymmetric threats, not least of which is from China, and more specifically its anti-access/area denial strategy.
-
US Navy upgrades more ships for the F-35 as the future of carriers remains in flux
The Navy has been flirting with the idea of smaller carriers. What’s the advantage and the objective here?
-
US Navy embraces robot ships, but some unresolved issues are holding them back
The U.S. military is banking on unmanned surface and subsurface vessels to boost its capacity in the face of a tsunami of Chinese naval spending. But before it can field the systems, it must answer some basic questions.
-
To compete with China, an internal Pentagon study looks to pour money into robot submarines
The Navy is developing a family of unmanned surface vessels that are intended to increase its offensive punch for less money.
-
Israeli general talks ‘military diplomacy,’ maintaining readiness during a pandemic
Brig. Gen. Effie Defrin has a unique view of how Israel’s “military diplomacy” is useful during a pandemic, in building trans-Atlantic relationships and for countering threats along the border.
-
US Army training resumes in Europe amid pandemic and the threat of troop cuts
Officials hope to build on the momentum of the U.S.-Polish Allied Spirit drill this month, which trained formations for crossing bodies of water while under fire.
-
Initial analysis of new sub-launched nuclear cruise missile coming ‘shortly’
For now, there are no major delays to nuclear warhead modernization programs, a Pentagon official says.
-
In his fight to change the Corps, America’s top Marine takes friendly fire
Get an inside look at the intellectual battle for the future of the Marine Corps.
-
All aboard the Sea Train!
DARPA’s Sea Train concept looks to enable a convoy of medium-sized unmanned vessels to travel across the ocean without refueling, before splitting up to conduct independent operations.
-
At a budgetary crossroads, the US Navy’s aviation wing must choose between old and new
The Navy plans to curtail Super Hornet production in fiscal 2022. It remains unclear, however, whether that effort will be successful.
-
China’s missile and space tech is creating a defensive bubble difficult to penetrate
The U.S. Navy is facing growing asymmetric threats, not least of which is from China, and more specifically its anti-access/area denial strategy.
-
US Navy upgrades more ships for the F-35 as the future of carriers remains in flux
The Navy has been flirting with the idea of smaller carriers. What’s the advantage and the objective here?
-
US Navy embraces robot ships, but some unresolved issues are holding them back
The U.S. military is banking on unmanned surface and subsurface vessels to boost its capacity in the face of a tsunami of Chinese naval spending. But before it can field the systems, it must answer some basic questions.
-
To compete with China, an internal Pentagon study looks to pour money into robot submarines
The Navy is developing a family of unmanned surface vessels that are intended to increase its offensive punch for less money.
-
Israeli general talks ‘military diplomacy,’ maintaining readiness during a pandemic
Brig. Gen. Effie Defrin has a unique view of how Israel’s “military diplomacy” is useful during a pandemic, in building trans-Atlantic relationships and for countering threats along the border.
-
US Army training resumes in Europe amid pandemic and the threat of troop cuts
Officials hope to build on the momentum of the U.S.-Polish Allied Spirit drill this month, which trained formations for crossing bodies of water while under fire.
-
Initial analysis of new sub-launched nuclear cruise missile coming ‘shortly’
For now, there are no major delays to nuclear warhead modernization programs, a Pentagon official says.
-
In his fight to change the Corps, America’s top Marine takes friendly fire
Get an inside look at the intellectual battle for the future of the Marine Corps.
-
All aboard the Sea Train!
DARPA’s Sea Train concept looks to enable a convoy of medium-sized unmanned vessels to travel across the ocean without refueling, before splitting up to conduct independent operations.
-
At a budgetary crossroads, the US Navy’s aviation wing must choose between old and new
The Navy plans to curtail Super Hornet production in fiscal 2022. It remains unclear, however, whether that effort will be successful.
-
China’s missile and space tech is creating a defensive bubble difficult to penetrate
The U.S. Navy is facing growing asymmetric threats, not least of which is from China, and more specifically its anti-access/area denial strategy.
-
US Navy upgrades more ships for the F-35 as the future of carriers remains in flux
The Navy has been flirting with the idea of smaller carriers. What’s the advantage and the objective here?
-
US Navy embraces robot ships, but some unresolved issues are holding them back
The U.S. military is banking on unmanned surface and subsurface vessels to boost its capacity in the face of a tsunami of Chinese naval spending. But before it can field the systems, it must answer some basic questions.
-
To compete with China, an internal Pentagon study looks to pour money into robot submarines
The Navy is developing a family of unmanned surface vessels that are intended to increase its offensive punch for less money.
