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March 20, 2023
The US Marine Corps (USMC) is asking for USD705 million more in discretionary spending for its Force Design 2030 priorities in fiscal year (FY) 2024 than enacted in FY 2023, according to budget documents. The USMC topline request for the mod...
March 16, 2023
The following are the Department of the Navy Fiscal Year 2024 budget summary materials released this week. From the report America is a maritime nation. American naval primacy is essential to meeting the challenges we face today. The seas are the lifeblood of our economy, our national security, and our way of life. With 90 […]
March 15, 2023
Gen. David Berger, the commandant of the Marine Corps, said adaptability is one of the service’s most important attributes because it will come up against evolving enemies on future battlefields. Change is a driving force in the Marine Corps’ budget request for hundreds of millions in additional funding in 2024.
March 15, 2023
The following is the March 13, 2023, Congressional Research Service In Focus report, The Marine Corps’ Amphibious Combat Vehicle (ACV). From the report Background The Marine Corps describes the Amphibious Combat Vehicle (ACV) as The Corps’ next-generation vehicle designed to move Marines from ship to shore. Designed to replace the Corps’ aging Amphibious Assault Vehicle […]
March 7, 2023
This week, the United States Marine Corps Commandant made a bold and urgent call to prioritize logistics at sea in the Pacific theater. However, it’s concerning that the rest of...
March 6, 2023
“I think the removal of policies that are outdated or no longer make sense is incredibly important,” said Gen. Eric Smith, the Marine Corps’ assistant commandant.
March 3, 2023
Efforts to fulfill the vision of Force Design 2030 are hitting a groove. But who will replace its architect?
March 2, 2023
A year into a war on European soil, U.S. defense planners remain fixated on China.
March 1, 2023
The Sea Services will play a central role in denying China hegemony over Asia.
March 1, 2023
One of the best changes we have made to Proceedings in the past five years was moving the Naval Review issue from May to March.