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The Pentagon is planning for war with China and Russia — can it handle both?
War with China and war with Russia would have some overlapping qualities, but the Pentagon needs to figure out how and where to invest to deal with both.
-
Selva: FY19 budget sees ‘increasing’ investments in AI, machine teaming
The Third Offset lives, even if in a muted form.
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Is the Pentagon getting a raise in FY19?
The Trump administration reportedly plans to seek a defense budget of $217 billion as part of its fiscal 2019 budget request.
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Rumsfeld ‘snowflakes’ reveal former DoD head’s thoughts on 9/11, punctuality and ‘Izlam’
If you worked in the Pentagon during the Bush era, this might give you flashbacks.
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Interview: Nuke warhead chief talks risk of nuclear war
Before retiring, Frank Klotz, the head of the National Nuclear Security Administration, told Defense News about the challenges awaiting his successor and the state of the U.S. nuclear arsenal.
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As Trump seeks new nuke options, weapons agency head warns of capacity overload
In an exclusive exit interview, Frank Klotz, who retired on Jan. 19 as the head of the National Nuclear Security Administration, warns that his agency is stretched to the limit.
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National Defense Strategy released with clear priority: Stay ahead of Russia and China
The National Defense Strategy outlines a world where great power competition, not terrorism, is the driving factor for the Pentagon.
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Griffin interested in airborne missile defense
Michael Griffin appears headed to the Pentagon, and he has some projects in mind to work on.
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Can Mattis makes the National Defense Strategy great again?
The Pentagon has a reputation as a building filled with well-intentioned, game-changing documents that are delivered and then ignored. The hope is this strategy be different.
-
National Military Strategy update in the works — most of which will again be classified
Gen. Joe Dunford, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, made it sound like the strategy will largely involve coloring in details that were already laid out in the previous document, particularly around the analysis of the “4+1” challenges to America – China, Russia, North Korea, Iran and violent extremism.
-
The Pentagon is planning for war with China and Russia — can it handle both?
War with China and war with Russia would have some overlapping qualities, but the Pentagon needs to figure out how and where to invest to deal with both.
-
Selva: FY19 budget sees ‘increasing’ investments in AI, machine teaming
The Third Offset lives, even if in a muted form.
-
Is the Pentagon getting a raise in FY19?
The Trump administration reportedly plans to seek a defense budget of $217 billion as part of its fiscal 2019 budget request.
-
Rumsfeld ‘snowflakes’ reveal former DoD head’s thoughts on 9/11, punctuality and ‘Izlam’
If you worked in the Pentagon during the Bush era, this might give you flashbacks.
-
Interview: Nuke warhead chief talks risk of nuclear war
Before retiring, Frank Klotz, the head of the National Nuclear Security Administration, told Defense News about the challenges awaiting his successor and the state of the U.S. nuclear arsenal.
-
As Trump seeks new nuke options, weapons agency head warns of capacity overload
In an exclusive exit interview, Frank Klotz, who retired on Jan. 19 as the head of the National Nuclear Security Administration, warns that his agency is stretched to the limit.
-
National Defense Strategy released with clear priority: Stay ahead of Russia and China
The National Defense Strategy outlines a world where great power competition, not terrorism, is the driving factor for the Pentagon.
-
Griffin interested in airborne missile defense
Michael Griffin appears headed to the Pentagon, and he has some projects in mind to work on.
-
Can Mattis makes the National Defense Strategy great again?
The Pentagon has a reputation as a building filled with well-intentioned, game-changing documents that are delivered and then ignored. The hope is this strategy be different.
-
National Military Strategy update in the works — most of which will again be classified
Gen. Joe Dunford, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, made it sound like the strategy will largely involve coloring in details that were already laid out in the previous document, particularly around the analysis of the “4+1” challenges to America – China, Russia, North Korea, Iran and violent extremism.
-
The Pentagon is planning for war with China and Russia — can it handle both?
War with China and war with Russia would have some overlapping qualities, but the Pentagon needs to figure out how and where to invest to deal with both.
-
Selva: FY19 budget sees ‘increasing’ investments in AI, machine teaming
The Third Offset lives, even if in a muted form.
-
Is the Pentagon getting a raise in FY19?
The Trump administration reportedly plans to seek a defense budget of $217 billion as part of its fiscal 2019 budget request.
-
Rumsfeld ‘snowflakes’ reveal former DoD head’s thoughts on 9/11, punctuality and ‘Izlam’
If you worked in the Pentagon during the Bush era, this might give you flashbacks.
-
Interview: Nuke warhead chief talks risk of nuclear war
Before retiring, Frank Klotz, the head of the National Nuclear Security Administration, told Defense News about the challenges awaiting his successor and the state of the U.S. nuclear arsenal.
-
As Trump seeks new nuke options, weapons agency head warns of capacity overload
In an exclusive exit interview, Frank Klotz, who retired on Jan. 19 as the head of the National Nuclear Security Administration, warns that his agency is stretched to the limit.
-
National Defense Strategy released with clear priority: Stay ahead of Russia and China
The National Defense Strategy outlines a world where great power competition, not terrorism, is the driving factor for the Pentagon.
-
Griffin interested in airborne missile defense
Michael Griffin appears headed to the Pentagon, and he has some projects in mind to work on.
-
Can Mattis makes the National Defense Strategy great again?
The Pentagon has a reputation as a building filled with well-intentioned, game-changing documents that are delivered and then ignored. The hope is this strategy be different.
-
National Military Strategy update in the works — most of which will again be classified
Gen. Joe Dunford, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, made it sound like the strategy will largely involve coloring in details that were already laid out in the previous document, particularly around the analysis of the “4+1” challenges to America – China, Russia, North Korea, Iran and violent extremism.
