Boeing overhauls could impact St. Louis defense business
Boeing's St. Louis-based defense programs are in a separate unit from the embattled commercial airplane business. But the one isn't entirely insulated from the other.
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Boeing's St. Louis-based defense programs are in a separate unit from the embattled commercial airplane business. But the one isn't entirely insulated from the other.
Boeing's St. Louis-based defense programs are in a separate unit from the embattled commercial airplane business. But the one isn't entirely insulated from the other.
“This should be the wake-up call that tells us we need to be buying different stuff,” one expert said.
A leader of the Society for American Civic Renewal confirmed that Mormons, Jews and Muslims, among others, aren’t allowed to become members. | Opinion
When Ukraine received Excalibur artillery shells in March 2022 from the U.S. shortly after the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion, it was immediately the military’s weapon of choice. Thanks to their GPS navigation system, these expensive munitions had a high-precision flight trajectory and could be used in urban combat. Russian electronic jamming, which overloads a receiver with noise or false information, was blocking the artillery shells’ GPS, causing the ammunition to miss its mark.