Knjižnica dokumenata

Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

Hegseth says U.S. has "all the time in the world" as the number of interdicted vessels grows.

Several things—from the players to the technology—set the exercise apart from previous experiments.

Soldier’s idea may help the service capture lessons from Ukraine, Iran.

L3Harris Technologies is keeping an 80% stake in the solid-rocket-motor business, which is becoming a public company.

Gen. Dan Caine said the Pentagon is looking at autonomous tech for drones and command-and-control, but lawmakers have questions.

One former military official fears delays for a tanker replacement could hurt the combat fleet.

The Air Force will extend three squadrons to keep the Warthog flying through 2030.

It will take existing, though battered, diplomatic and military frameworks plus some creative thinking.

Three reforms can strengthen the alliance for its next era.

Flight testing for the first prototype begins this summer, officials said.

It might mean longer-range Apaches, new missions for the Black Hawk, and even a drone tanker.

One group claimed responsibility for hacking the Los Angeles Metro as the federal government warns of vulnerabilities.

The 400,000-acre site in Georgia focuses on bringing new companies, new tech, and operators together.

Federal court orders protect some collective-bargaining groups, but members of the American Federation of Government Employees remain vulnerable.

Soldiers shared their lessons learned from the first Best Drone Warfighter competition at the Army Aviation Warfighter Summit.

Czar doesn’t know if the ambitious tech can be affordably produced.

SecDef Hegseth disputes Tehran’s claims to have closed the Strait of Hormuz, despite lingering mines.

Its namesakes are a tribe whose members have served in every major U.S. war—and a cancelled helicopter project.

A strangely amnesiac effect seems to surround the threat of underwater weapons that wait.

The Hungarian strongman’s electoral defeat exposes the growth, and limits, of Russian hybrid-warfare tactics.

The push follows other Trump-administration efforts to expand nuclear power.

U.S. and allied governments and contractors gamed out implications of a nuclear blast intended to take out satellites.

The service wants its MV-75 to bring capabilities other services have had for years—while avoiding the V-22’s fraught reputation.

Many of the administration’s military space priorities bank on abnormal budget maneuvers.