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Analize i izvješća iz think-tankova i OSINT izvora

With new DAWG initiative, the DOD is attempting to fix a historically slow-moving, broken acquisition pipeline.

Her exit marks the end of a 16-month tenure overseeing the nation’s spy agencies.

An investigation by the Air Force and the defense contractor led to a software change.

White House puts funding for munitions, industrial development in precedent-breaking request.

A contract for three MQ-25A aircraft is expected this summer.

Hegseth is rethinking his order to offload old systems and bring in new tech.

The continent is learning that it must not count on Washington.

Pilots fear the transmission woes and a new reduction in flight hours is a deadly combination.

Industry is pitching 'autonomous remediation' of network vulnerabilities.

New technologies may bring risk and opportunity for the federal government, cyber experts explained.

Uncrewed vehicles were everywhere at LANPAC—even above a general’s head.

It’s the secretary's latest unusual move toward DOD’s military and civilian lawyers.

Project Flytrap 5.0 focused on working in teams of hundreds, and larger operations are on the way.

For months, it was unclear if ODNI ever named an election threats executive responsible for leading election security efforts in the 2026 midterm cycle.

Trading the island’s security for rhetoric from Beijing would be a strategic blunder of historic proportions.

Service officials envision a 450-hull fleet by 2031.

One year after launching the Army Transformation Initiative, SecDef says he's reviewing the to-do list.

The administration’s latest estimate is $29B, but the Defense Department hasn’t answered lawmakers’ requests for details.

Commerce Department should also have a role in AI policy, top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee says.

Philippines’ Balikatan exercise saw several missile milestones.

The Reaper demo is part of the service’s quest for cost-effective defense against inexpensive drones.

One firm says month-long wait for approval puts it at a competitive disadvantage.

Emil Michael, defense undersecretary for research and engineering, said new agreements with Big Tech companies are a “counterstatement” to the ongoing Anthropic-Pentagon conflict as the agency prioritizes flexible contracts.