-

France speeds up joint light helicopter program
The French armed forces will get the first of their 169 Airbus H160M light helicopters in 2026, two years ahead of schedule, Defense Minister Florence Parly announced on Monday.
-

US special ops command at odds with Air Force over need for light-attack aircraft
U.S. Special Operations Command advocated for a light-attack capability as essential to its operations during a recent hearing on Capitol Hill, though the Air Force’s recent decisions hint the service may not be as eager.
-

Why MCPON wants chiefs to start telling sea stories
Master Chief Petty officer of the Navy Russ Smith spoke to the Navy League.
-

A futurist stares into the future of maritime warfare
Eric Wertheim talks about lasers, subs, the F-35C Joint Strike Fighter and the eternal allure of the Ticos.
-

See the sights from this year’s Sea-Air-Space expo
Did you miss this year’s Sea-Air-Space expo? Defense News and Navy Times were on site at National Harbor to capture the happenings.
-

The US military’s logistical train is slowly snaking toward China
A failed Venezuela coup, Iranian missiles and Russian hybrid warfare make for interesting side stories, but the center of military policy is increasingly gravitating elsewhere.
-

The Pacific Fleet has drawn a ‘red line’
The regime in the Pacific has changed, and so have the standards.
-

When will the US Navy be able to autonomously seek and destroy mines?
Raytheon and Textron are working on a system that, when it’s fielded, will combine a sonar system and mine-killing weapons in one unmanned, remotely controlled system.
-

With the Navy’s submarine maintenance woes, there may yet be hope
The U.S. Navy is mired in a years-old backlog of attack submarine maintenance, but there is some hope they’ll be able to dig out.
-

The E/A-18G Growler electronic attack plane is about to get even more lethal
The Block 2 Growler is beginning to take shape.
-
France speeds up joint light helicopter program
The French armed forces will get the first of their 169 Airbus H160M light helicopters in 2026, two years ahead of schedule, Defense Minister Florence Parly announced on Monday.
-
US special ops command at odds with Air Force over need for light-attack aircraft
U.S. Special Operations Command advocated for a light-attack capability as essential to its operations during a recent hearing on Capitol Hill, though the Air Force’s recent decisions hint the service may not be as eager.
-
Why MCPON wants chiefs to start telling sea stories
Master Chief Petty officer of the Navy Russ Smith spoke to the Navy League.
-
A futurist stares into the future of maritime warfare
Eric Wertheim talks about lasers, subs, the F-35C Joint Strike Fighter and the eternal allure of the Ticos.
-
See the sights from this year’s Sea-Air-Space expo
Did you miss this year’s Sea-Air-Space expo? Defense News and Navy Times were on site at National Harbor to capture the happenings.
-
The US military’s logistical train is slowly snaking toward China
A failed Venezuela coup, Iranian missiles and Russian hybrid warfare make for interesting side stories, but the center of military policy is increasingly gravitating elsewhere.
-
The Pacific Fleet has drawn a ‘red line’
The regime in the Pacific has changed, and so have the standards.
-
When will the US Navy be able to autonomously seek and destroy mines?
Raytheon and Textron are working on a system that, when it’s fielded, will combine a sonar system and mine-killing weapons in one unmanned, remotely controlled system.
-
With the Navy’s submarine maintenance woes, there may yet be hope
The U.S. Navy is mired in a years-old backlog of attack submarine maintenance, but there is some hope they’ll be able to dig out.
-
The E/A-18G Growler electronic attack plane is about to get even more lethal
The Block 2 Growler is beginning to take shape.
-
France speeds up joint light helicopter program
The French armed forces will get the first of their 169 Airbus H160M light helicopters in 2026, two years ahead of schedule, Defense Minister Florence Parly announced on Monday.
-
US special ops command at odds with Air Force over need for light-attack aircraft
U.S. Special Operations Command advocated for a light-attack capability as essential to its operations during a recent hearing on Capitol Hill, though the Air Force’s recent decisions hint the service may not be as eager.
-
Why MCPON wants chiefs to start telling sea stories
Master Chief Petty officer of the Navy Russ Smith spoke to the Navy League.
-
A futurist stares into the future of maritime warfare
Eric Wertheim talks about lasers, subs, the F-35C Joint Strike Fighter and the eternal allure of the Ticos.
-
See the sights from this year’s Sea-Air-Space expo
Did you miss this year’s Sea-Air-Space expo? Defense News and Navy Times were on site at National Harbor to capture the happenings.
-
The US military’s logistical train is slowly snaking toward China
A failed Venezuela coup, Iranian missiles and Russian hybrid warfare make for interesting side stories, but the center of military policy is increasingly gravitating elsewhere.
-
The Pacific Fleet has drawn a ‘red line’
The regime in the Pacific has changed, and so have the standards.
-
When will the US Navy be able to autonomously seek and destroy mines?
Raytheon and Textron are working on a system that, when it’s fielded, will combine a sonar system and mine-killing weapons in one unmanned, remotely controlled system.
-
With the Navy’s submarine maintenance woes, there may yet be hope
The U.S. Navy is mired in a years-old backlog of attack submarine maintenance, but there is some hope they’ll be able to dig out.
-
The E/A-18G Growler electronic attack plane is about to get even more lethal
The Block 2 Growler is beginning to take shape.



