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Congress would approve A-10 retirements, more F-35s in defense bill
For years, Congress has thwarted the Air Force’s attempts to retire the iconic A-10 Warthog, but that is about to change.
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Kendall: Stopgap budget would delay 61 programs, hurt readiness
Without enough money to fund aircraft maintenance and aircrew flying hours, Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall said, readiness rates would decline.
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Fake parts: A Pentagon supply chain problem hiding in plain sight
The Defense Department is developing new tests to find counterfeit parts, putting a renewed emphasis on reporting when problematic components are found.
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Government-private sector cooperation vital in cyberwar: Senator King
King, who sits on Senate Intelligence panel that investigated Russian interference in the 2016 election, said citizens must develop their media literacy.
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Northrop used digital testing to ‘burn down risk’ in developing B-21
Northrop Grumman aircraft’s use of data-sharing technologies as part of the Joint All-Domain Command and Control, or JADC2, effort.
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Russia burning through ammunition in Ukraine at ‘extraordinary’ rate
Russia is running out of its precision-guided weapons fastest, Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines said at the Reagan National Defense Forum.
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‘Deterrence the American way’: The new B-21 bomber debuts
The Air Force unveiled the Northrop Grumman-made B-21 Raider to the public Friday in a ceremony at Air Force Plant 42 in Palmdale, California.
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Northrop’s B-21 is almost here. What’s next for the stealthy bomber?
Northrop Grumman has touted the B-21 Raider bomber as “the world’s first sixth-generation aircraft.”
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US to send anti-drone machine guns, air defense ammunition to Ukraine
The Pentagon is seeking to give Ukraine what it needs to defend against Russian drones targeting the embattled country’s energy infrastructure.
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Football-sized device could transform how Air Force collects F-35 data
The device, called a QRIP, is bolted inside an F-35’s weapons bay. Unlike previous data-collecting devices, it doesn’t take up all the bay’s space.
-
Congress would approve A-10 retirements, more F-35s in defense bill
For years, Congress has thwarted the Air Force’s attempts to retire the iconic A-10 Warthog, but that is about to change.
-
Kendall: Stopgap budget would delay 61 programs, hurt readiness
Without enough money to fund aircraft maintenance and aircrew flying hours, Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall said, readiness rates would decline.
-
Fake parts: A Pentagon supply chain problem hiding in plain sight
The Defense Department is developing new tests to find counterfeit parts, putting a renewed emphasis on reporting when problematic components are found.
-
Government-private sector cooperation vital in cyberwar: Senator King
King, who sits on Senate Intelligence panel that investigated Russian interference in the 2016 election, said citizens must develop their media literacy.
-
Northrop used digital testing to ‘burn down risk’ in developing B-21
Northrop Grumman aircraft’s use of data-sharing technologies as part of the Joint All-Domain Command and Control, or JADC2, effort.
-
Russia burning through ammunition in Ukraine at ‘extraordinary’ rate
Russia is running out of its precision-guided weapons fastest, Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines said at the Reagan National Defense Forum.
-
‘Deterrence the American way’: The new B-21 bomber debuts
The Air Force unveiled the Northrop Grumman-made B-21 Raider to the public Friday in a ceremony at Air Force Plant 42 in Palmdale, California.
-
Northrop’s B-21 is almost here. What’s next for the stealthy bomber?
Northrop Grumman has touted the B-21 Raider bomber as “the world’s first sixth-generation aircraft.”
-
US to send anti-drone machine guns, air defense ammunition to Ukraine
The Pentagon is seeking to give Ukraine what it needs to defend against Russian drones targeting the embattled country’s energy infrastructure.
-
Football-sized device could transform how Air Force collects F-35 data
The device, called a QRIP, is bolted inside an F-35’s weapons bay. Unlike previous data-collecting devices, it doesn’t take up all the bay’s space.
-
Congress would approve A-10 retirements, more F-35s in defense bill
For years, Congress has thwarted the Air Force’s attempts to retire the iconic A-10 Warthog, but that is about to change.
-
Kendall: Stopgap budget would delay 61 programs, hurt readiness
Without enough money to fund aircraft maintenance and aircrew flying hours, Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall said, readiness rates would decline.
-
Fake parts: A Pentagon supply chain problem hiding in plain sight
The Defense Department is developing new tests to find counterfeit parts, putting a renewed emphasis on reporting when problematic components are found.
-
Government-private sector cooperation vital in cyberwar: Senator King
King, who sits on Senate Intelligence panel that investigated Russian interference in the 2016 election, said citizens must develop their media literacy.
-
Northrop used digital testing to ‘burn down risk’ in developing B-21
Northrop Grumman aircraft’s use of data-sharing technologies as part of the Joint All-Domain Command and Control, or JADC2, effort.
-
Russia burning through ammunition in Ukraine at ‘extraordinary’ rate
Russia is running out of its precision-guided weapons fastest, Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines said at the Reagan National Defense Forum.
-
‘Deterrence the American way’: The new B-21 bomber debuts
The Air Force unveiled the Northrop Grumman-made B-21 Raider to the public Friday in a ceremony at Air Force Plant 42 in Palmdale, California.
-
Northrop’s B-21 is almost here. What’s next for the stealthy bomber?
Northrop Grumman has touted the B-21 Raider bomber as “the world’s first sixth-generation aircraft.”
-
US to send anti-drone machine guns, air defense ammunition to Ukraine
The Pentagon is seeking to give Ukraine what it needs to defend against Russian drones targeting the embattled country’s energy infrastructure.
-
Football-sized device could transform how Air Force collects F-35 data
The device, called a QRIP, is bolted inside an F-35’s weapons bay. Unlike previous data-collecting devices, it doesn’t take up all the bay’s space.
