Page 26 - Continuing Resolution News Today

In remarks at the Reagan National Defense Forum, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said United States must reject calls to turn away from global interests.

The Defense Innovation Unit held a media roundtable today. In it, we learned that the Replicator program won’t be doing a ton of drone replicating.

House Speaker Mike Johnson’s honeymoon period lasted about as long as an actual honeymoon: a few weeks, at best. Now that Congress has punted its most intransigent problem—keeping the government funded—to early next year, Johnson must shepherd several other complex agenda items through the fractious chamber with a whisper-thin majority that may become even slimmer by Friday afternoon. The frisson of the new relationship has waned, and some House Republicans are beginning to ...

The Congressional Cans Festival kicked off once again in Washington with the pre-Thanksgiving holiday passage of the Continuing Resolution (CR) that extends funding for federal agencies through the beginning of the new calendar year at FY2023 levels.

“Future combat employment is about kill chains and kill webs, it’s about systems of systems warfare,” and pilot training has to reflect that, Col. Matt Ryan told Breaking Defense.

Legislation is not enacted in a vacuum. Successful advocacy strategies begin with understanding the political context in which proposed climate-related policies are to be debated and acted upon.

The Senate Leadership Fund and its sister organization are on track to top $400 million by the end of the 2024 election cycle, breaking its record from 2022.

This week, families in our community and across our nation will gather to celebrate Thanksgiving, one of the most cherished holidays we have as Americans.

Garibaldi’s Coast Guard City designation and subsequent ceremony has officially been delayed. From what little I’ve heard, the delay doesn’t appear to be due to anything in the application process.

President Biden signs H.R. 6363, avoiding government shutdown and extending funding for fiscal year 2024. Bipartisan support secures funding.