WASHINGTON — When it comes to naval spending items, the talk in Washington is often about multibillion dollar programs involving aircraft carriers, submarines or jet fighters. Rarely do programs getting less than nine figures get much attention.
Support for far-reaching military personnel reforms that would change some of the most traditional facets of troops’ promotions and assignments is taking root at the highest levels inside the Pentagon.
The F-35 joint strike fighter, already the most expensive U.S. weapons system ever, took hits last month from two government watchdogs, but it does not appear to have been thrown off course.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Cyber, electronic warfare and anti-satellite operations are just a few of the threats facing the United States in the Pacific, said a “futurist,” who spoke recently at the Pentagon.
A report predicts fighter jocks may not need speedy, agile jet fighters because they could rely on long-range sensors, smart missiles and swarms of smart robotic machines to attack from afar
Is the day coming when Newport News Shipbuilding will no longer have a monopoly on building the Navy’s aircraft carriers?
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