By Marina Malenic Pentagon officials said last week that they intend to recommend termination of still more weapons acquisition programs in an effort to divert more than $100 billion to current forces and modernization priorities for the next five years. "To get $100 billion, you're going to have to identify lower-priority programs that are not going to be part of future budgets," Deputy Defense Secretary William Lynn told reporters during a June 4 briefing at the Pentagon. The Pentagon leadership…
Recommended
Trending
Congress Updates
Key Defense Committee Members Face Tight Midterm Races, Including HASC GOP’ers In Virginia
As the mid-term elections near with polls showing an increasing likelihood of a switch in majority control in the House and potentially the Senate, three Virginia Republicans on the House […]
‘Theoretical Potential’ to Achieve 1,509 Combat-Coded Fighters by 2035, USAF Says
In the latest U.S. Air Force fighter force structure report submitted to Congress, the service speaks of a “theoretical potential” to achieve a goal of 1,509 combat-coded fighters in the […]
Hegseth Pushes For Reconciliation With At Least $350 Billion For Defense ‘Regardless’ Of Midterms Outcome
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said Wednesday the Trump administration plans to continue its push for at least $350 billion in defense funds via the reconciliation process “regardless of what happens […]
Bipartisan Push in Senate to Hasten Export of 155 mm, GMLRS, HIMARS for Ukraine
A small, bipartisan group of senators is backing the Fast Tracking European Investment in Ukraine’s Defense Act, S. 5175, to hasten the export of allied buys of U.S. munitions for […]
Job Feed
-
Senior Network Architect
Swiss Re - Bratislava, Slovakia -
Policy Advisor
Arnold & Porter - Washington, DC -
Assistant/Associate Professor in Biomedical Engineering (Indianapolis)
Purdue University - Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering - Indianapolis, IN -
CIAM Agile Lead
Northern Trust - Chicago, IL