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Here’s how aging helicopters could threaten a critical nuclear security mission
The National Nuclear Security Administration has the critical mission of surveying radiation from the air–but aging helicopters mean they aren’t as effective as they could be. Find out why.
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Tensions rise over border wall funding | Defense News Weekly—May 17, 2019
On this edition of Defense News Weekly we dive into a spat between Congress and the Pentagon which could have long-term consequences. We’ll also look at the future of the Navy’s amphibious ships and aircraft carrier fleet.
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Pentagon briefing causes spat between the US and the United Kingdom
A question over what threat Iran poses to coalition troops in the Middle East caused controversy last week. Find out why.
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Go up close with the Lynx
Get an up close view of Rheinmetall’s Lynx, being offered by the German defense company and Raytheon to replace the Army’s Bradley Fighting Vehicles.
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Can the industrial base support rapid construction of lots of submarines?
The Navy’s acquisition chief, James Geurts, talks to David Larter about what’s needed to help expand the Navy’s submarine fleet.
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The future of aircraft carrier construction
Newport News Shipbuilding provides an update on the building of the next three carriers for the U.S. Navy.
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Is counting ships still important?
Naval strategist Bryan McGrath sits down to discuss how to measure naval power–and the rise of China.
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What changes are in store for future amphibious ships?
Find out from Ingalls Shipbuilding’s LPD program manager as the type begins a shift in construction.
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Who will build the Navy’s next helicopter trainer?
With the service’s TH-57 aircraft aging rapidly, three companies are vying to replace them.
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What’s the impact of not retiring the carrier Harry Truman?
Rob Levinson and Cameron Leuthy of Bloomberg Government explain the potential impacts on the Navy’s budget after the White House cancelled plans to decommission the carrier Harry Truman.
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Here’s how aging helicopters could threaten a critical nuclear security mission
The National Nuclear Security Administration has the critical mission of surveying radiation from the air–but aging helicopters mean they aren’t as effective as they could be. Find out why.
-
Tensions rise over border wall funding | Defense News Weekly—May 17, 2019
On this edition of Defense News Weekly we dive into a spat between Congress and the Pentagon which could have long-term consequences. We’ll also look at the future of the Navy’s amphibious ships and aircraft carrier fleet.
-
Pentagon briefing causes spat between the US and the United Kingdom
A question over what threat Iran poses to coalition troops in the Middle East caused controversy last week. Find out why.
-
Go up close with the Lynx
Get an up close view of Rheinmetall’s Lynx, being offered by the German defense company and Raytheon to replace the Army’s Bradley Fighting Vehicles.
-
Can the industrial base support rapid construction of lots of submarines?
The Navy’s acquisition chief, James Geurts, talks to David Larter about what’s needed to help expand the Navy’s submarine fleet.
-
The future of aircraft carrier construction
Newport News Shipbuilding provides an update on the building of the next three carriers for the U.S. Navy.
-
Is counting ships still important?
Naval strategist Bryan McGrath sits down to discuss how to measure naval power–and the rise of China.
-
What changes are in store for future amphibious ships?
Find out from Ingalls Shipbuilding’s LPD program manager as the type begins a shift in construction.
-
Who will build the Navy’s next helicopter trainer?
With the service’s TH-57 aircraft aging rapidly, three companies are vying to replace them.
-
What’s the impact of not retiring the carrier Harry Truman?
Rob Levinson and Cameron Leuthy of Bloomberg Government explain the potential impacts on the Navy’s budget after the White House cancelled plans to decommission the carrier Harry Truman.
-
Here’s how aging helicopters could threaten a critical nuclear security mission
The National Nuclear Security Administration has the critical mission of surveying radiation from the air–but aging helicopters mean they aren’t as effective as they could be. Find out why.
-
Tensions rise over border wall funding | Defense News Weekly—May 17, 2019
On this edition of Defense News Weekly we dive into a spat between Congress and the Pentagon which could have long-term consequences. We’ll also look at the future of the Navy’s amphibious ships and aircraft carrier fleet.
-
Pentagon briefing causes spat between the US and the United Kingdom
A question over what threat Iran poses to coalition troops in the Middle East caused controversy last week. Find out why.
-
Go up close with the Lynx
Get an up close view of Rheinmetall’s Lynx, being offered by the German defense company and Raytheon to replace the Army’s Bradley Fighting Vehicles.
-
Can the industrial base support rapid construction of lots of submarines?
The Navy’s acquisition chief, James Geurts, talks to David Larter about what’s needed to help expand the Navy’s submarine fleet.
-
The future of aircraft carrier construction
Newport News Shipbuilding provides an update on the building of the next three carriers for the U.S. Navy.
-
Is counting ships still important?
Naval strategist Bryan McGrath sits down to discuss how to measure naval power–and the rise of China.
-
What changes are in store for future amphibious ships?
Find out from Ingalls Shipbuilding’s LPD program manager as the type begins a shift in construction.
-
Who will build the Navy’s next helicopter trainer?
With the service’s TH-57 aircraft aging rapidly, three companies are vying to replace them.
-
What’s the impact of not retiring the carrier Harry Truman?
Rob Levinson and Cameron Leuthy of Bloomberg Government explain the potential impacts on the Navy’s budget after the White House cancelled plans to decommission the carrier Harry Truman.
