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New missile allows Marine pilots to strike far, avoid air defenses
Marine fighter pilots now have a missile that can strike targets up to 230 miles away, keeping aviators out of the range of many air defense systems.
By Todd South
Veterans treatment courts seek to rehabilitate veterans in lieu of punishment after an arrest
As the veteran population continues to grow, veterans treatment courts allow former service members access to the rehabilitation they deserve, says the author of this commentary.
By Chad Lennon
New restrictions threaten some US food shipments to commissaries, exchanges in Europe
The fate of over a million cases of food products, with items ranging from baby formula and pet food to canned meats and meat sauces, is now in limbo.
By Karen Jowers
Lockheed Martin has a new F-35 sustainment proposal for the Pentagon that may improve readiness
The new proposal may not lead to the massive savings Lockheed pitched with its more expansive first pitch.
By Valerie Insinna
For US and allies, prepping for AI warfare starts with the data
To interconnect in future fights, the 13 friendly nations are talking now about how to collect and prepare data for artificial intelligence that will drive those battles.
By Andrew Eversden
Two guardsmen dead of COVID-19 complications, bringing military’s total to 19
The deaths are the first reported for February.
DoD officials consider drastic measures as commissary shortages hit critical levels
Could the Defense Production Act be invoked to get food on commissary shelves?
By Karen Jowers
Navy’s Hawaii fuel tank plan rejected by state, EPA
State and federal agencies say the Navy’s proposal for the Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility “lacks detail, clarity, rationale and justification.”
House committee targets Lockheed in probe of F-35 parts problems
Gaps in the data that follows F-35 spare parts are leading to a rise in costs, lawmakers contend.
Cook stabbed sub shipmate, service says
The seaman will act as his own lawyer.
Would a shark attack victim be eligible for the Purple Heart?
During World War II, many U.S. ships were sunk due to enemy action and sailors entered the water uninjured. Until the sharks arrived.
By Barbara Salazar Torreon, Congressional Research Service