-
US foreign military sales process needs better communication
Allied nations often don’t know what they need to solve their problem or what the U.S. has to offer.
-
Three ways to build on DISA’s strong data strategy
DISA’s IPlan is a solid step forward for guiding internal data practices, providing insights and goals to reduce data silos.
-
More can be done to ban US government use of Chinese drones
The U.S. national security community must eschew companies and supply chains controlled by the Chinese Communist Party.
-
US can strengthen security by developing domestic rare earth resources
In the long term, the status quo around critical materials is unacceptable since it gives China a “kill switch” for America’s defense manufacturing.
-
Washington is waking up on weapons for Taiwan
The legislation includes much-needed guidance to the U.S. Defense and State Departments to prioritize the delivery of arms to Taiwan.
-
Congress is building a stronger fleet than the Navy
Lawmakers expect candor from Navy leaders about how their budgets impact their ability to build the fleet we need.
-
Want air power? Then you need to buy aircraft.
A major theater conflict will project overwhelming demands that the U.S. Air Force enterprise is not sized to meet.
-
HUD experience shows faster onboarding won’t fix fed recruitment woes
In op-ed, an agency employee and former union official describes recruitment issues
-
Pentagon’s Office of Strategic Capital must win over Silicon Valley
The U.S. is doubling down on industrial goals, aiming to increase its role in the national security ecosystem and diminish that of its competitors.
-
White House AI ‘Bill of Rights’ may risk national security
Privacy-Preserving Machine Learning may address core concerns of the blueprint without slowing the pace of U.S. innovation
-
US foreign military sales process needs better communication
Allied nations often don’t know what they need to solve their problem or what the U.S. has to offer.
-
Three ways to build on DISA’s strong data strategy
DISA’s IPlan is a solid step forward for guiding internal data practices, providing insights and goals to reduce data silos.
-
More can be done to ban US government use of Chinese drones
The U.S. national security community must eschew companies and supply chains controlled by the Chinese Communist Party.
-
US can strengthen security by developing domestic rare earth resources
In the long term, the status quo around critical materials is unacceptable since it gives China a “kill switch” for America’s defense manufacturing.
-
Washington is waking up on weapons for Taiwan
The legislation includes much-needed guidance to the U.S. Defense and State Departments to prioritize the delivery of arms to Taiwan.
-
Congress is building a stronger fleet than the Navy
Lawmakers expect candor from Navy leaders about how their budgets impact their ability to build the fleet we need.
-
Want air power? Then you need to buy aircraft.
A major theater conflict will project overwhelming demands that the U.S. Air Force enterprise is not sized to meet.
-
HUD experience shows faster onboarding won’t fix fed recruitment woes
In op-ed, an agency employee and former union official describes recruitment issues
-
Pentagon’s Office of Strategic Capital must win over Silicon Valley
The U.S. is doubling down on industrial goals, aiming to increase its role in the national security ecosystem and diminish that of its competitors.
-
White House AI ‘Bill of Rights’ may risk national security
Privacy-Preserving Machine Learning may address core concerns of the blueprint without slowing the pace of U.S. innovation
-
US foreign military sales process needs better communication
Allied nations often don’t know what they need to solve their problem or what the U.S. has to offer.
-
Three ways to build on DISA’s strong data strategy
DISA’s IPlan is a solid step forward for guiding internal data practices, providing insights and goals to reduce data silos.
-
More can be done to ban US government use of Chinese drones
The U.S. national security community must eschew companies and supply chains controlled by the Chinese Communist Party.
-
US can strengthen security by developing domestic rare earth resources
In the long term, the status quo around critical materials is unacceptable since it gives China a “kill switch” for America’s defense manufacturing.
-
Washington is waking up on weapons for Taiwan
The legislation includes much-needed guidance to the U.S. Defense and State Departments to prioritize the delivery of arms to Taiwan.
-
Congress is building a stronger fleet than the Navy
Lawmakers expect candor from Navy leaders about how their budgets impact their ability to build the fleet we need.
-
Want air power? Then you need to buy aircraft.
A major theater conflict will project overwhelming demands that the U.S. Air Force enterprise is not sized to meet.
-
HUD experience shows faster onboarding won’t fix fed recruitment woes
In op-ed, an agency employee and former union official describes recruitment issues
-
Pentagon’s Office of Strategic Capital must win over Silicon Valley
The U.S. is doubling down on industrial goals, aiming to increase its role in the national security ecosystem and diminish that of its competitors.
-
White House AI ‘Bill of Rights’ may risk national security
Privacy-Preserving Machine Learning may address core concerns of the blueprint without slowing the pace of U.S. innovation
