500 Patriots, $2.1 Billion, Zero US Dollars
A State Department arms sale approval reveals how allies are funding Ukraine's air defense — and why paper approvals don't stop Russian missiles.
Autonomous systems, hypersonics, and the new military-industrial base.
A State Department arms sale approval reveals how allies are funding Ukraine's air defense — and why paper approvals don't stop Russian missiles.
Pyongyang unveiled a flying-wing UCAV mockup at its biggest-ever drone expo. The shape is real. The capability almost certainly isn't.
As Washington pursues a negotiated end to the Ukraine war, U.S. officials are privately urging European partners to dial back their Russia rhetoric.
Ottawa publishes its first national security document since 2004, pledging rearmament, economic diversification, and a clear-eyed reset with Washington.
A RAND study warns that how the U.S. withdraws from Europe matters as much as whether it does — and the defense industry will feel it.
A new joint military installation—self-sufficient, nuclear-powered, and drone-ready—is coming. The only question is where.
Photos of a full-sized CE-25A demonstrator raise fresh questions about how far China's all-electric regional aircraft program has actually come.
A student-led election upset ends Vucic's 12-year rule—and puts nearly €3.65 billion in defense deals under an anti-corruption microscope.
Trump's Russian fuel agreement won't cut prices at the pump. Experts say it will cut Ukraine's best weapon against the Kremlin.
With F-35 procurement under review, Saab has teamed with CAE, IMP, and Magellan Aerospace to build Gripens on Canadian soil.
High-altitude balloons carrying drones, radars, and strike munitions could punch holes in China's A2/AD defenses—cheaply.
A new Israel Shipyards patrol vessel and an upgrade to Cyprus's existing OPV deepen a years-long eastern Mediterranean defense axis.
The Defense Department is spending billions to build a domestic drone industry. Manufacturers say the orders aren't consistent enough to justify the factories.
Palmer Luckey and Ben Lamm want to redesign the military working dog from the genome up. The Pentagon's canine supply chain has never looked so fragile.
Barzan Holdings debuted more than a dozen platforms at Milipol 2026—a signal that Doha is building a defense industry, not just buying one.
CASR awards $1.37M to six monitoring firms — but unresolved legal questions over shutter control and indemnity may stall industry buy-in.
GA-ASI taps Spirit Defense as fuselage partner for the FQ-42 Vengeance, as the Air Force races toward a 500-drone CCA fleet by 2032.
HD Hyundai and Kiewit are planning a new Gulf Coast shipyard. It's the most concrete sign yet that Washington's shipbuilding crisis has a Korean answer.
Commercial satellite images reveal a new casting-pit building at al-Duwadimi—likely built to produce longer-range, solid-fuel ballistic missiles.
A $3.5 million contract puts the KONA aircraft on a path to first flight—and opens a new front in the Air Force's bet on blended wing body designs.
Struck at least three times in 2025, Eagle 44 is being rebuilt. Satellite imagery tells a story Washington hasn't acknowledged.
A new force structure report maps the fleet Washington needs — crewed jets, drone wingmen, and a budget that depends on Congress.
A small, underappreciated fleet of Army watercraft is being retooled for Pacific logistics—with drone boats, retrofit kits, and up to 100 new USVs on the horizon.
Washington's July 2026 uranium enrichment agreement assumes political stability Saudi Arabia can no longer guarantee.
A GAO audit finds the DoD's responsible-AI division three staffers deep in a ten-seat office — while real-world failures stack up.
High-altitude balloons as drone launchers, comms nodes, and decoys — the U.S. Army's stratospheric warfare concept is no longer theoretical.
A testosterone screening mandate and a shadowed combat study reveal how biology is becoming the Pentagon's new battlefield.
TACTMIS goes live as TAMIS retires, shifting bullet-counting from manual spreadsheets to a cloud-native platform built for 10,000 users.
The first C-130J-30 destined to become an E-130J Phoenix II has been delivered — launching a decades-long transition to keep U.S. submarine forces reachable.
Berlin abandons the MQ-28 and opens a crowded race for Europe's first combat drone wingman — with a 2029 deadline slipping fast.
The carrier strike group arrived in Japan after a 19-day Pacific crossing, trailing a drone boat that may be reshaping how the Navy deploys.
Army commanders are rewriting doctrine for a China fight, drawing hard lessons from Ukraine's drone hell and Iran's missile barrages on static U.S. bases.
The MITR system from Avon Protection gives U.S. Special Operations a lightweight answer to chemical threats that now include precursor drug chemicals.
The defense startup's new interceptor offers modular payloads, vertical takeoff, and a parent company with deep European reach. Now it needs the budget to match.
The modernized drone brings nearly 40-hour endurance and open architecture to the Army National Guard—one state at a time.
A cabinet phone vote and a U.S. 'final window' rescued a procurement that nearly collapsed under a finance ministry standoff.
Honeywell Aerospace's SAMURAI system collapses up to eight separate sensor feeds into a single operator interface — and is going airborne.
From Lithuania to Georgia, the U.S. Army is rewriting the fundamentals of soldiering for a battlefield saturated with unmanned aircraft.
A new enlisted specialty—MOS 40D—ends the revolving-door system that had trained space operators only to send them back to their home branches.
A mandatory cognitive baseline test has reached 97% of U.S. soldiers. What happens when the data starts talking back?
From freeze-proof latrines to FPV drones, the Army is rebuilding its cold-weather toolkit for a contested far north.
The US Army pivoted high-altitude balloon experiments to live CENTCOM operations—and came back with a checklist of hard lessons.
Poland's prime minister used the Warsaw Security Forum to demand harder sanctions, tougher resolve, and a united front against Moscow.
Rebranded from Elbit's US arm, Twenty-Six Defense debuts Primex at AUSA — a night-vision AR headset built on already-fielded Army hardware.
The Army's XM30 Bradley replacement is in soldiers' hands. Wolf and Lynx are bigger, smarter, and cooler — literally.
A year after its major weapons-buying overhaul, the Army has reshuffled its portfolio structure again — this time because Congress told it to.
Hanwha's K9-based Mobile Tactical Cannon is on U.S. soil. A tracked variant competition is already open.
HexaForce promises sovereign data control and agentic AI targeting—and Thales thinks the Gulf is ready for it.
DoD spent $31 million modernizing the polygraph with AI. Scientists say the odds of it catching a liar are roughly 50:50.
America's oldest operational bomber is being wired to carry a stealthy anti-ship missile—and the target audience is China's navy.
An 88-year-old navigation test firm debuts a swarm-capable, recoverable attack drone with a Navy sponsor and eyes on affordable mass.
The Iran war burned through U.S. interceptor stocks faster than anyone planned. Now Raytheon is being paid to catch up.
Four MQ-9B SeaGuardian drones and $247.8 million signal a quiet but consequential shift in how America watches its maritime borders.
The U.S. Army is racing to verify 5,000 systems—and now weapon systems and AI agents—before a 2027 deadline nobody thinks is easy.
A new aerial target drone will let air-defense crews train against jet-powered Shahed-type threats — the same ones Ukraine struggles to intercept.
Tiberius Aerospace's liquid-fueled ramjet munition SCEPTRE is rewriting how NATO armies close the fires gap — without buying new guns.
A new memorandum of understanding formalises intelligence sharing between American and Greek law enforcement, deepening a partnership built over decades.
DRS UK will manufacture tactical radios locally and serve as a European hub for counter-drone and air-defence work.
The U.S. Army is using cartel drone incursions along the southern border to test counter-drone tech — and rehearse the pace of war it sees in Ukraine.
Merz flew to Kyiv under fire, signed €6.6B in deals, and handed Ukraine the turbojet killers it needs before winter.