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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.
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The US is running out of bombs — and it may soon struggle to make more
America’s best weapons now rely on parts from an increasingly shrinking industrial base — and in some cases, is totally reliant on Chinese-made materials.
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America’s industrial base is at risk, and the military may feel the consequences
America’s aging workforce could limit the Pentagon’s ability to keep up with other nations, a new government report warns.
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The risks facing the Pentagon’s high-end electronics and radars
The industrial base for electronic attack and radar capabilities is potentially at risk in the future, a new report has found.
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Here’s the Pentagon’s CMO plan to get a lot more money for war fighters
If there are dollar savings to be found inside the Pentagon, expect those to be reinvested directly to warfighting needs, the department’s chief management office says.
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Here’s how much the US has spent fighting terrorism since 9/11
Hint: From fiscal 2002 to 2017, the U.S. spent 16 percent of its entire discretionary budget as part of the counterterrorism fight.
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Selling guns abroad could get easier, thanks to the Trump administration
A small but important policy tweak by the administration could make it a lot easier for gun manufacturers to sell small arms abroad.
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To stay ahead of Chinese AI, senators want new commission
Two senators think it’s time the U.S. has more guidance on growing its artificial intelligence industry.
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Finland, Sweden and US sign trilateral agreement, with eye on increased exercises
The threat from Russia is driving greater cooperation between Sweden, Finland and America.
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Former US Air Force head details decision to cut maintenance budgets in 2013
Eric Fanning was acting secretary of the Air Force when sequestration hit. He lays out the reasons the service cut maintenance funding and whether that is impacting the modern aviation crisis.
-
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.
-
The US is running out of bombs — and it may soon struggle to make more
America’s best weapons now rely on parts from an increasingly shrinking industrial base — and in some cases, is totally reliant on Chinese-made materials.
-
America’s industrial base is at risk, and the military may feel the consequences
America’s aging workforce could limit the Pentagon’s ability to keep up with other nations, a new government report warns.
-
The risks facing the Pentagon’s high-end electronics and radars
The industrial base for electronic attack and radar capabilities is potentially at risk in the future, a new report has found.
-
Here’s the Pentagon’s CMO plan to get a lot more money for war fighters
If there are dollar savings to be found inside the Pentagon, expect those to be reinvested directly to warfighting needs, the department’s chief management office says.
-
Here’s how much the US has spent fighting terrorism since 9/11
Hint: From fiscal 2002 to 2017, the U.S. spent 16 percent of its entire discretionary budget as part of the counterterrorism fight.
-
Selling guns abroad could get easier, thanks to the Trump administration
A small but important policy tweak by the administration could make it a lot easier for gun manufacturers to sell small arms abroad.
-
To stay ahead of Chinese AI, senators want new commission
Two senators think it’s time the U.S. has more guidance on growing its artificial intelligence industry.
-
Finland, Sweden and US sign trilateral agreement, with eye on increased exercises
The threat from Russia is driving greater cooperation between Sweden, Finland and America.
-
Former US Air Force head details decision to cut maintenance budgets in 2013
Eric Fanning was acting secretary of the Air Force when sequestration hit. He lays out the reasons the service cut maintenance funding and whether that is impacting the modern aviation crisis.
-
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.
-
The US is running out of bombs — and it may soon struggle to make more
America’s best weapons now rely on parts from an increasingly shrinking industrial base — and in some cases, is totally reliant on Chinese-made materials.
-
America’s industrial base is at risk, and the military may feel the consequences
America’s aging workforce could limit the Pentagon’s ability to keep up with other nations, a new government report warns.
-
The risks facing the Pentagon’s high-end electronics and radars
The industrial base for electronic attack and radar capabilities is potentially at risk in the future, a new report has found.
-
Here’s the Pentagon’s CMO plan to get a lot more money for war fighters
If there are dollar savings to be found inside the Pentagon, expect those to be reinvested directly to warfighting needs, the department’s chief management office says.
-
Here’s how much the US has spent fighting terrorism since 9/11
Hint: From fiscal 2002 to 2017, the U.S. spent 16 percent of its entire discretionary budget as part of the counterterrorism fight.
-
Selling guns abroad could get easier, thanks to the Trump administration
A small but important policy tweak by the administration could make it a lot easier for gun manufacturers to sell small arms abroad.
-
To stay ahead of Chinese AI, senators want new commission
Two senators think it’s time the U.S. has more guidance on growing its artificial intelligence industry.
-
Finland, Sweden and US sign trilateral agreement, with eye on increased exercises
The threat from Russia is driving greater cooperation between Sweden, Finland and America.
-
Former US Air Force head details decision to cut maintenance budgets in 2013
Eric Fanning was acting secretary of the Air Force when sequestration hit. He lays out the reasons the service cut maintenance funding and whether that is impacting the modern aviation crisis.
