U.S. Department of Defense (DOD)

Commercial electronics producers, including those in East Asia, could be vital to the U.S. war effort.

The Orbital Test Vehicle will conduct a series of passes that use the drag of the Earth’s atmosphere to allow it to change orbit while limiting its fuel use.

The nearly $250 million order follows a deployment of the Roadrunner-M last January for an operational evaluation.

U.S. Space Command pushes for a faster pace to field maneuverable spacecraft to counter on-orbit threats.

EPS has been developing its EPiC 1.0 rechargeable lithium-ion battery system to power electric regional aircraft.

The funding will be provided by the Northeast Microelectronics Coalition Hub through the CHIPS and Science Act.

The Replicator 2 plan will be submitted with the fiscal 2026 budget request.

Ted Colbert’s abrupt departure marks the first of possibly many management changes to improve the airframer’s course.

A new sheet of music is coming to the U.S. industrial base and will drive an Era of Reorganization.

The U.S. and India will deepen defense industrial cooperation, the two countries’ leaders said on Sept. 21.

The Taiwanese Defense Ministry says the unit was established Feb. 1, but its existence was not revealed until Sept. 18.

The service is close to identifying the launch providers eligible to send nearly 50 future national security missions to space.

Intel's funding comes from the Biden administration’s $52.5 billion CHIPS and Science Act, which aims to revitalize American semiconductor manufacturing.

The Space Force’s Commercial Space Office wants commercial options for maneuverable satellites that can operate in geostationary orbit.

Lockheed Martin says timing issues around the next lot of F-35 JSF production could affect sales and cashflow.

The $14.4 million contract is for the first tranche of the Company-Level Small Uncrewed Aircraft System Directed Requirement.

The company is jointly opening two new facilities in Colorado called “Victory Works.”

The company’s service, called Astra, monitors the quality and reliability of primary Global Navigation Satellite System services.

The agency worked in the shadows for decades before being declassified in 1992.

The Pentagon has awarded $4.2 million to a Nebraska-based company to develop the domestic supply chain of terbium.

A six-week turnaround for a UAS capability may become the new military standard.

The facility is located in Sumter, South Carolina, and operated by Ara’s portfolio company e-VAC (VAC).

Lloyd Austin, the U.S. Defense Secretary, spoke with reporters following the meeting.

The Belgium-based company was established in 2018.

The Senate has looked at ways to increase the topline.