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Military burn pit exposure not tracked properly, DOD watchdog warns
A new report looks at burn pits not created by U.S. personnel that are near military sites.
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Pentagon head speaks with Russian counterpart for first time in a year
During the call, the two discussed “maintaining lines of communication” a day after Russia promised retaliation for a Ukrainian strike on Crimea.
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Pentagon’s contracting speed lane sometimes no faster, says watchdog
The “middle-tier acquisition” pathway is running into some of the same issues affecting the Pentagon’s regular contracting process, a report found.
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‘Heaven and earth’: Biden speech revives legend of Pointe du Hoc
The president’s speech urged Americans to look after democracy, 40 years after Ronald Reagan gave a similar address.
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US Defense Secretary Austin’s chief of staff to step down this summer
Kelly Magsamen helped orchestrate America’s security policy under the Biden administration but faced criticism for the secretary’s surprise hospital stay.
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US departure from Niger ‘already underway’ ahead of September deadline
The future of America’s counter-terrorism work in the country had been in doubt for months after a coup last summer.
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‘We need to move fast’: Pentagon sends Ukraine $1 billion in new aid
The Pentagon has been out of money to refill stocks sent to Ukraine since the start of this year, threatening a crisis on the front lines.
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US Air Force issues $409 million award for long-sought Pacific airfield
The project on Tinian, part of a U.S. territory north of Guam, is among projects military leaders hope will make American forces harder to target.
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Pacific problems: Why the US disagrees on the cost of deterring China
How much money will it take to deter Chinese aggression in the Indo-Pacific region, and who gets to decide?
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Russian military ‘almost completely reconstituted,’ US official says
The assessment from Deputy Secretary of State Kurt Campbell appears to contradict that of the Pentagon and U.S. allies.
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Military burn pit exposure not tracked properly, DOD watchdog warns
A new report looks at burn pits not created by U.S. personnel that are near military sites.
-
Pentagon head speaks with Russian counterpart for first time in a year
During the call, the two discussed “maintaining lines of communication” a day after Russia promised retaliation for a Ukrainian strike on Crimea.
-
Pentagon’s contracting speed lane sometimes no faster, says watchdog
The “middle-tier acquisition” pathway is running into some of the same issues affecting the Pentagon’s regular contracting process, a report found.
-
‘Heaven and earth’: Biden speech revives legend of Pointe du Hoc
The president’s speech urged Americans to look after democracy, 40 years after Ronald Reagan gave a similar address.
-
US Defense Secretary Austin’s chief of staff to step down this summer
Kelly Magsamen helped orchestrate America’s security policy under the Biden administration but faced criticism for the secretary’s surprise hospital stay.
-
US departure from Niger ‘already underway’ ahead of September deadline
The future of America’s counter-terrorism work in the country had been in doubt for months after a coup last summer.
-
‘We need to move fast’: Pentagon sends Ukraine $1 billion in new aid
The Pentagon has been out of money to refill stocks sent to Ukraine since the start of this year, threatening a crisis on the front lines.
-
US Air Force issues $409 million award for long-sought Pacific airfield
The project on Tinian, part of a U.S. territory north of Guam, is among projects military leaders hope will make American forces harder to target.
-
Pacific problems: Why the US disagrees on the cost of deterring China
How much money will it take to deter Chinese aggression in the Indo-Pacific region, and who gets to decide?
-
Russian military ‘almost completely reconstituted,’ US official says
The assessment from Deputy Secretary of State Kurt Campbell appears to contradict that of the Pentagon and U.S. allies.
-
Military burn pit exposure not tracked properly, DOD watchdog warns
A new report looks at burn pits not created by U.S. personnel that are near military sites.
-
Pentagon head speaks with Russian counterpart for first time in a year
During the call, the two discussed “maintaining lines of communication” a day after Russia promised retaliation for a Ukrainian strike on Crimea.
-
Pentagon’s contracting speed lane sometimes no faster, says watchdog
The “middle-tier acquisition” pathway is running into some of the same issues affecting the Pentagon’s regular contracting process, a report found.
-
‘Heaven and earth’: Biden speech revives legend of Pointe du Hoc
The president’s speech urged Americans to look after democracy, 40 years after Ronald Reagan gave a similar address.
-
US Defense Secretary Austin’s chief of staff to step down this summer
Kelly Magsamen helped orchestrate America’s security policy under the Biden administration but faced criticism for the secretary’s surprise hospital stay.
-
US departure from Niger ‘already underway’ ahead of September deadline
The future of America’s counter-terrorism work in the country had been in doubt for months after a coup last summer.
-
‘We need to move fast’: Pentagon sends Ukraine $1 billion in new aid
The Pentagon has been out of money to refill stocks sent to Ukraine since the start of this year, threatening a crisis on the front lines.
-
US Air Force issues $409 million award for long-sought Pacific airfield
The project on Tinian, part of a U.S. territory north of Guam, is among projects military leaders hope will make American forces harder to target.
-
Pacific problems: Why the US disagrees on the cost of deterring China
How much money will it take to deter Chinese aggression in the Indo-Pacific region, and who gets to decide?
-
Russian military ‘almost completely reconstituted,’ US official says
The assessment from Deputy Secretary of State Kurt Campbell appears to contradict that of the Pentagon and U.S. allies.
