Page 26 - Gray Eagle News Today

WASHINGTON, DC — The U.S. House of Representatives passed the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for fiscal year 2023, authorizing vital funding for our U.S. Armed Forces one day after

Internal wrangling has stalled a plan to transfer older weaponry that the service has wanted to ditch.

The Pentagon's biggest backers in Congress are making their case for a traditional view of robust funding for defense and international alliances as a crop of far-right lawmakers threatens disruptions.

The Biden administration took the step to avoid escalating tensions with Moscow

The CIA Officers Memorial Foundation provides college tuition and other expenses to children of fallen officers.

Turkish Bayraktar TB2 drones, which were heralded as a weapon that might change the course of the war in Ukraine, have now largely vanished

Outlook for This Week in the Nation’s Capital - Congress. The House and Senate are both in session this week. The Senate will vote later today on a procedural motion to advance a bill...

Next year’s defense authorization envisions pouring billions in no-bid contracts into the U.S. war machine’s “industrial base.”

The US government is mulling over a proposal to send Ukraine small and cheap precision bombs fitted onto abundantly available rockets, allowing the country to strike up to 94 miles behind Russian lines.

The Pentagon considers sending cheap, small precision bombs to Ukraine.