Watch Pentagon Buzz, Breaking Defense’s new show on DoD policies, personalities and power
Coming soon: a new rundown of the biggest happenings inside the Pentagon.
Coming soon: a new rundown of the biggest happenings inside the Pentagon.
New on the Middle East Defense Digest: Drone boats, the Qatari defense industry and foreign ships make their mark in Doha.
AI is reshaping the Army’s approach to cyber, electronic warfare and command and control. At TechNet Augusta 2026, leaders outlined how they’re turning emerging technology into capabilities for the battlefield.
New on The Weekly Break Out: Trump in Davos, an Air Force One update and how defense contractors' investments stack up.
This week on the Congressional Roundup: Dig into where lawmakers diverged from the Trump administration in the defense appropriations bill.
The Weekly Break Out digs into the Air Force's alphabet soup and visits the annual Surface Navy Association expo.
What's gotten Trump so mad at the defense industry? Find out on The Weekly Break Out.
Explore how software, edge AI and resilient connectivity can strengthen military logistics in contested environments. Join Breaking Defense on Oct. 21 and earn 1 CPE credit.
The latest episode of the Congressional Roundup explores how US defense spending could evolve in the wake of Maduro's ouster.
CSIS' Mark Cancian weighs in on lessons learned from Operation Absolute Resolve and what may lie ahead for US defense.
In a wide-ranging interview, EDGE Group CEO Hamad Al Marar discusses the company’s $7 billion Indonesia deal, its partnership with Anduril to expand into the US market, and how EDGE is pushing into space as part of its long-term global growth strategy.
CEO Hamad Al Marar mused that EDGE could make an appearance at a future Association of the US Army exposition.
The strategy runs counter to voters' support of NATO and Europe, the retired Air Force brigadier general argues on this episode of The Congressional Roundup.
The House Armed Services Committee's top Democrat says the NSS is an "unprincipled" plan with an outdated view of the world.
Dive into how General Atomics Aeronautical Systems plans to protect MQ-9s, adapt for peer threats and evolve its unmanned systems portfolio over the next five years.
With the Reagan National Defense Forum in the rearview mirror, lawmakers are zeroing in on a $901 billion National Defense Authorization Act.