Weapon Blog News

The Senate Armed Services Committee is welcoming a host of new faces in the new congressional session and losing some familiar faces.

President Trump during Tuesday’s prime-time address stopped short of declaring a national emergency that would empower him to construct a southern border w

Turkey’s procurement authorities are working to identify why some of the industry’s most talented individuals are migrating to Western

Japan is reportedly interested in buying another 100 F-35s, including a version of the aircraft that could allow it to operate from its

Adam Smith isn’t arguing that the military already has enough moneyto face every threat. He’s just pointing out that they’ll never have enough.

I have been privileged to serve as our country’s 26th Secretary of Defense which has allowed me to serve alongside our men and women of the Department

As part of efforts to modernize the country’s land forces and replace Soviet-designed gear, the Hungarian Ministry of Defense has awarded a deal for

Mattis' resignation comes during news that President Trump has directed the reduction of 2,000 U.S. forces in Syria, and 7,000 U.S. forces

They were in the middle of a routine training flight when the tail rotor of their UH-60L Black Hawk helicopter started to shake.

The struggle between managing resources for the United States’ counterterrorism fight with an emerging great power levels of competition are quietly

Bath Iron Works has launched the U.S. Navy’s third and final Zumwalt-class destroyer amid a debate over the future of the ship, which fell victim to its

On November 11, 2018 people across the globe stopped in silent contemplation to remember those who died in World War I.

The F-35 has officially entered into its operation test phase, paving the way for a full rate production decision next year,

Greek defense minister Panos Kammenos has asked wealthy citizens to help fund new warships for the country’s navy.

As another partial government shutdown threat approaches on Friday, lawmakers on Capitol Hill may opt to delay those partisan budget fights a bit longer

Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis on Saturday threw his weight behind an op-ed from two top Republicans calling for greater funding for the Defense Department,