Business

Army Denies It Will Lay Off 3,000 Officers To Meet Force Reduction Goals

The Army is pushing back against reports that it will have to force out 3,000 officers to meet fiscal 2015 personnel goals. By Eric Katz

Threats

Pentagon Sending 600 U.S. Troops to Eastern Europe

Soldiers from the 173rd Airborne are heading to Poland, Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia for month-long military exercises. By Ben Watson

Threats

State Dept. Investigating Claims That Syria Used Chlorine in Attack

State Department officials are looking into reports that concentrated chlorine was dropped from helicopters in Syria. By Global Security Newswire

Policy

Obama Heads to Asia as Ukraine Crisis Looms

President Obama is visiting Asia this week against a backdrop of Russian provocations in Ukraine. By George E. Condon, Jr.

Defense Systems

Drop-in autonomous system would reduce flight crews

DARPA is developing a removable kit that would increase flight automation, allowing pilots to focus on mission-level supervision.

Defense Systems

The biggest cyber threats: spies, criminals or co-workers?

Verizon's 2014 report finds malicious threats are on the rise, but so are common mistakes.

Science & Tech

Sooner or Later, Drones Will Watch Over Major Marathons

After last year's tragedy, Boston police commissioner Edward Davis said that 'drones are a great idea.' By Jake Becker

Ideas

U.S.-Russian Cultural Relations Are on Ice, Too

The Russians may be coming -- but not in the way any of us had hoped. By Tara Sonenshine

Ideas

Don't Look Now, But the Iran Deal Is Working

Don’t look now – but Iran is complying, erasing Bibi’s cartoon bomb, and making even Gen. David Petraeus a believer. By Joe Cirincione

Ideas

Future Threats Will Require Much More Than the A-10

Forget the A-10. The Air Force needs a mix of aircraft and capabilities for the 2023 fight. By Col. Robert Spalding

Defense Systems

D-FENSE: Army nips Air Force in NSA’s cyber competition

Service academy teams defend their homegrown networks against NSA and Service Red Cell attackers.

Defense Systems

Software upgrades boost B-1B bomber’s effectiveness, longevity

The Air Force is testing new software intended to integrate the Lancer’s new features and improve situational awareness.

Threats

How America Lost Russia

The rupture between Russia and the West has been 14 years in the making. By David Rohde and Arshad Mohammed

Science & Tech

How Oculus Will Revolutionize the Battlefield

On the battlefield, Oculus will feed live data from defense networks into the headgear. By Aliya Sternstein

Threats

Why Putin Isn't Worried About Sanctions

Global energy actors seem to be tripping over themselves to make Putin feel secure. By Steven LeVine

Threats

U.S. May 'Adjust' Its Missile Defenses in Europe

Amid rising tensions with Russia, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said the U.S. may speed up the timing for fielding antimissile systems in Europe. By Rachel Oswald

Threats

The U.S. Is Vulnerable to Terrorism in Space

Space terrorism is a growing threat to U.S. national security, according to a new report. By Laura Ryan

Defense Systems

Biosensor bandage collects vital signs, health indicators from sweat

Air Force Research Lab is developing a quick, non-invasive way to the kind of results you get from a blood test.

Science & Tech

Why There Will Be A Robot Uprising

The bad news is that the robot uprising is likely. The good news is that it’s not too late to stop it. By Patrick Tucker