Northrop not seeking direct DoD investment for solid rocket motors, but suppliers might: CEO
“There's just a lot of strategic synergy in those parts of our portfolio that we want to maintain ownership structure of,” said Northrop CEO Kathy Warden.
“There's just a lot of strategic synergy in those parts of our portfolio that we want to maintain ownership structure of,” said Northrop CEO Kathy Warden.
"A company cannot work with East and West. You have to make strategic decisions. And the decision has been made within SCOPA. We're working with NATO countries," company executive Walid Abu Khaled told Breaking Defense.
The idea of a Franco-German-Spanish sixth-gen fighter is all but dead, an industry source said on the sidelines of the Munich Security Conference.
Catch what's new on the third day of the sprawling defense expo outside Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
New on The Weekly Break Out: FMS changes and the Munich Security Conference.
From American fighter jets to Turkish fighter jets, catch up on the latest from the World Defense Show.
Government can’t stop to update systems, so modernization has to happen without interruptions.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth had until Feb. 6 to review contractor performance under an executive order issued last month.
"The gaps in maneuvering forces and equipment are huge compared to the expensive platforms," Tomer Malchi told Breaking Defense during a recent visit to ASIO offices.
Breaking Defense is on the ground for Saudi Arabia's largest defense exhibition.
Several companies were supposed to be displaying their hardware and platforms, but the designated spot doesn't show signs of Emirati presence.
Breaking Defense Europe will launch May 4 with Tim Martin and Elisabeth Gosselin-Malo as co-editors.
The largest defense conference in Saudi Arabia is set to begin early next week.
Companies vowed to increase capital expenditures in 2026, with some also signaling plans to stop stock buybacks this year.
Amid strained relations between the US and Canada, Saab is positioning its fighter as an alternative to American-made F-35s.
Under the terms of the agreements, Raytheon will increase annual production of the Tomahawk cruise missile, AMRAAM air-to-air missiles, Standard Missile-6, Standard Missile-3 IIA and Standard Missile-3 IB.