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Trump announces pick for nuclear weapons czar
The job includes filling the role of administrator for the National Nuclear Security Administration, a semiautonomous department within the Department of Energy
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Stoltenberg confirmed for two more years as NATO head
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg will remain in the job until September 2020.
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Policy shift: DoD is pushing major program management back to the military
The Pentagon has handed over the majority of big defense projects for the Air Force to manage — a change from 30 years of policy.
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Defense acquisition head: accountability, and perhaps firings, on the way
Ellen Lord is promising to hold people accountable if their programs go over budget.
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Boeing will miss 2017 delivery goal for first KC-46
Boeing isn’t going to make it’s self-imposed goal to deliver the first KC-46 tanker to the Air Force by the end of the year, but luckily for the company, it won’t impact its bottom line.
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McMaster: ‘Not much time’ left to deal with North Korea
H.R. McMaster unveiled details about the president’s new national security strategy.
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America sold nearly $42B in weapons to foreign countries in 2017
Defense exports for American companies increased 20 percent from the previous fiscal year.
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Pentagon weighs new requirements to secure military’s vulnerable power grid
Concerned about energy security at bases, a top Pentagon official is looking at all options.
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North Korea’s highest missile test yet means they could hit Washington
Pentagon still assessing launch, said more details to come.
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Could an air conditioner take down a military base? The Pentagon is worried
he Pentagon is looking to take steps against the possibility that a cyberattack could take down the crucial infrastructure at its bases, both domestically and overseas, per a top department official.
-
Trump announces pick for nuclear weapons czar
The job includes filling the role of administrator for the National Nuclear Security Administration, a semiautonomous department within the Department of Energy
-
Stoltenberg confirmed for two more years as NATO head
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg will remain in the job until September 2020.
-
Policy shift: DoD is pushing major program management back to the military
The Pentagon has handed over the majority of big defense projects for the Air Force to manage — a change from 30 years of policy.
-
Defense acquisition head: accountability, and perhaps firings, on the way
Ellen Lord is promising to hold people accountable if their programs go over budget.
-
Boeing will miss 2017 delivery goal for first KC-46
Boeing isn’t going to make it’s self-imposed goal to deliver the first KC-46 tanker to the Air Force by the end of the year, but luckily for the company, it won’t impact its bottom line.
-
McMaster: ‘Not much time’ left to deal with North Korea
H.R. McMaster unveiled details about the president’s new national security strategy.
-
America sold nearly $42B in weapons to foreign countries in 2017
Defense exports for American companies increased 20 percent from the previous fiscal year.
-
Pentagon weighs new requirements to secure military’s vulnerable power grid
Concerned about energy security at bases, a top Pentagon official is looking at all options.
-
North Korea’s highest missile test yet means they could hit Washington
Pentagon still assessing launch, said more details to come.
-
Could an air conditioner take down a military base? The Pentagon is worried
he Pentagon is looking to take steps against the possibility that a cyberattack could take down the crucial infrastructure at its bases, both domestically and overseas, per a top department official.
-
Trump announces pick for nuclear weapons czar
The job includes filling the role of administrator for the National Nuclear Security Administration, a semiautonomous department within the Department of Energy
-
Stoltenberg confirmed for two more years as NATO head
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg will remain in the job until September 2020.
-
Policy shift: DoD is pushing major program management back to the military
The Pentagon has handed over the majority of big defense projects for the Air Force to manage — a change from 30 years of policy.
-
Defense acquisition head: accountability, and perhaps firings, on the way
Ellen Lord is promising to hold people accountable if their programs go over budget.
-
Boeing will miss 2017 delivery goal for first KC-46
Boeing isn’t going to make it’s self-imposed goal to deliver the first KC-46 tanker to the Air Force by the end of the year, but luckily for the company, it won’t impact its bottom line.
-
McMaster: ‘Not much time’ left to deal with North Korea
H.R. McMaster unveiled details about the president’s new national security strategy.
-
America sold nearly $42B in weapons to foreign countries in 2017
Defense exports for American companies increased 20 percent from the previous fiscal year.
-
Pentagon weighs new requirements to secure military’s vulnerable power grid
Concerned about energy security at bases, a top Pentagon official is looking at all options.
-
North Korea’s highest missile test yet means they could hit Washington
Pentagon still assessing launch, said more details to come.
-
Could an air conditioner take down a military base? The Pentagon is worried
he Pentagon is looking to take steps against the possibility that a cyberattack could take down the crucial infrastructure at its bases, both domestically and overseas, per a top department official.
