L3Harris is working to ensure our warfighters stay ahead of the rapidly evolving threat environment.
By Scott Alexander, Missile Solutions President, L3Harris TechnologiesL3Harris is answering the Department of Defense’s call for strengthened competition, safeguarding a future for the nation and democracy worldwide.
By Ross Niebergall, President, Aerojet Rocketdyne, L3Harris TechnologiesFrederick “Jay” Stefany will step into the new role as the Navy plans to invest billions to revamp its shipbuilding infrastructure and in preparation for AUKUS.
By Justin KatzSuccessful implementation of the National Defense Industrial Strategy may very well be the deciding factor in our future as a global military power.
By Christopher E. “Chris” Kubasik - Chair and CEO of L3Harris TechnologiesKey observations from the evolving defense innovation ecosystem, including new programs and private market deal dynamics.
By KAL Capital Markets“I’m surprised at times, some of the people who just fall into full-scale China bashing and talk about how terrible China is, which it isn’t. We can’t let them do this,” said Rep. Adam Smith, D-Wash.
By Ashley RoqueMara Karlin, Assistant Secretary of Defense for Strategy, Plans, and Capabilities, talks with Breaking Defense about the National Defense Strategy.
By Aaron MehtaIn this free eBook you’ll find a collection of our coverage around the NSS and NDS, from the first hints of policy in March to deep dives on both documents after they were released.
By Breaking Defense“If we want deterrence to be effective, it takes three things: 1. Capabilities 2. Credible threats in the mind of the adversary and 3. The will to communicate the first two,” Chris Stone, Mitchell Institute fellow, told Breaking Defense.
By Theresa Hitchens“The issue is, can the department execute this strategy and really do it in time?” said Jim Mitre, director of the international security and defense policy program at the RAND Corporation. “In particular can it do so on a timeline that’s sufficient to deter war with China, not just in some far-off future, but in the next few years?”
By Valerie Insinna- Air Warfare, Congress, Global, Land Warfare, Naval Warfare, Networks & Digital Warfare, Pentagon, Space
The new National Defense Strategy keeps the Pentagon’s focus locked on China
The 2018 strategy “said we are worried about Russia and we’re worried about [China]. And I think one of the things we did as we were going through our assessment of the security environment was actually see that those needed to be looked at a little bit differently,” a Pentagon official said.
By Valerie InsinnaChina is still the pacing threat, but challenges like climate change, inflation and food insecurity “are not marginal issues, they are not secondary to geopolitics,” said National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan.
By Valerie InsinnaA new strategy for operations explaining how air dominance isn’t always about sustained control as much as it is about temporary air-corridor control.
By Breaking Defense
In this op-ed, Caroline Baxter lays out why climate change needs to be integrated into military preparations.
By Caroline Baxter