Stories by Breaking Defense Staff
Breaking Defense Editor-in-Chief Aaron Mehta reports from the final day of this year’s Navy League Sea Air Space conference.
By Breaking Defense Staff
A selection of photos from Breaking Defense, on the ground at Sea Air Space 2024.
By Breaking Defense Staff
The annual Unfunded Priority Lists, mandated by Congress, tell lawmakers how the Pentagon would spend extra funding over the fiscal 2025 request if Congress were to grant it.
By Breaking Defense Staff
On the two year anniversary of the war, the Breaking Defense team has assembled a series of pieces on the state of the conflict across multiple domains, what might come in year three, and what lessons the US has learned from the conflict.
By Breaking Defense Staff
The nation’s top military officials, lawmakers and experts gathered for this year’s event to talk China, Ukraine, Israel, AI and a host of other national security topics.
By Breaking Defense Staff
Should a chaotic Congress go along, the funds would include $61.4 billion for Kyiv, $14.3 billion for Jerusalem in addition to multiple smaller pots of money for Indo-Pacific and several non-national security initiatives.
By Breaking Defense Staff
A collection of photos from the second day of the 2023 Association of the United States Army conference.
By Breaking Defense Staff
A collection of photos from the second day of the 2023 Association of the United States Army conference.
By Breaking Defense Staff
A collection of photos from the first day of the 2023 Association of the United States Army conference.
By Breaking Defense Staff
Bill LaPlante, the Pentagon’s top weapons buyer, noted that China doesn’t have to deal with this kind of budget chaos. “We can teach them how to do that. That would be helpful,” he said.
By Breaking Defense Staff
While not disclosing everything, senior military leaders from virtually every service and specialty have spoken about how they’re incorporating lessons from the Ukraine war, from the danger of cell phones to the importance of a quick-moving industrial base.
By Breaking Defense Staff
The figure is well beyond the $773 billion requested by the White House, as senators say they’re battling inflation and accounting for troop pay raise and competition from Russia and China.
By Breaking Defense Staff
Breaking Defense Editor-in-Chief Aaron Mehta reports from the final day of this year’s Navy League Sea Air Space conference.
By Breaking Defense StaffA selection of photos from Breaking Defense, on the ground at Sea Air Space 2024.
By Breaking Defense StaffThe annual Unfunded Priority Lists, mandated by Congress, tell lawmakers how the Pentagon would spend extra funding over the fiscal 2025 request if Congress were to grant it.
By Breaking Defense StaffOn the two year anniversary of the war, the Breaking Defense team has assembled a series of pieces on the state of the conflict across multiple domains, what might come in year three, and what lessons the US has learned from the conflict.
By Breaking Defense StaffThe nation’s top military officials, lawmakers and experts gathered for this year’s event to talk China, Ukraine, Israel, AI and a host of other national security topics.
By Breaking Defense StaffShould a chaotic Congress go along, the funds would include $61.4 billion for Kyiv, $14.3 billion for Jerusalem in addition to multiple smaller pots of money for Indo-Pacific and several non-national security initiatives.
By Breaking Defense StaffA collection of photos from the second day of the 2023 Association of the United States Army conference.
By Breaking Defense StaffA collection of photos from the second day of the 2023 Association of the United States Army conference.
By Breaking Defense StaffA collection of photos from the first day of the 2023 Association of the United States Army conference.
By Breaking Defense StaffBill LaPlante, the Pentagon’s top weapons buyer, noted that China doesn’t have to deal with this kind of budget chaos. “We can teach them how to do that. That would be helpful,” he said.
By Breaking Defense StaffWhile not disclosing everything, senior military leaders from virtually every service and specialty have spoken about how they’re incorporating lessons from the Ukraine war, from the danger of cell phones to the importance of a quick-moving industrial base.
By Breaking Defense StaffThe figure is well beyond the $773 billion requested by the White House, as senators say they’re battling inflation and accounting for troop pay raise and competition from Russia and China.
By Breaking Defense Staff