The Pentagon wants industry to transform again to meet demand. Can it?
In 30 years, the Pentagon went from a defense industry it considered too large to sustain, to one now too small to surge.
Stay updated with breaking news from Future Combat System. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
In 30 years, the Pentagon went from a defense industry it considered too large to sustain, to one now too small to surge.
Here’s a question: If you could add $200 billion to the defense budget — or wave a magic wand and pass every needed reform to defense procurement,
U.S. defense planning has long been undergirded by a sense of technological optimism. This is nowhere more evident than in official statements concerning
In the early 2000s, the U.S. military focused on becoming a more lighter, agile, and lethal force. This meant creating new vehicles like the armored Stryker.
Russia and China have studied the US Army's tanks, and they're fielding new weapons that present more potent threats to US armor.