Naval News
The Department of the Navy plans to operate three Ticonderoga-class (CG 47) cruisers beyond their expected service life: USS Gettysburg (CG 64), USS Chosin (CG 65), and USS Cape…
Author: Michael
Murdock, Military.com
The Ripsaw M3 shattered minds and ignited imaginations when it blasted onto the screen in 2017’s “The Fate of the Furious.
Cenciotti, Aviationist
The heavy loadout, featuring four AIM-174s, three AIM-120s and two AIM-9s, first spotted on “Vandy 1” at the beginning of September, was not a one-off test.
Natint
The U.S. Navy’s new Orca undersea drone is the size of a Mac truck and could be a rapid capability for deterring China. It could be a real ‘underwater’ game-changer.
This video describes the military situation in
This video describes the military situation in
In his early months as the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency’s first-ever chief AI officer, Mark Munsell is determined to refresh that spy hub’s existing AI strategy to cover emerging and powerful frontier models, and inventory all of the programs and initiatives that should be under his team’s purview.
During an interview with DefenseScoop on Tuesday, Munsell reflected on his motivation for taking on this nascent role, and discussed those and other key priorities on his near-term agenda as NGA’s newly named CAIO.
The 2024 US election will have a profound impact on global security, not least to Ukraine, which faces the prospect of an enforced peace deal.
Last week, we talked about creating a great value proposition. But to make that happen, you need to truly understand your customer. When I was creating Forward Brands, I learned that many founders don’t feel comfortable with marketing. They see marketing as complex (and it can be), but what they need is simple messaging that brings in revenue. They started their businesses with big dreams, and at the end of the day, they wanted to make enough money to live the life they imagined.
You’re already working hard—researching, planning, and improving your strategy.
North Korean troops deployed to Russia may have discovered online pornography, and really gotten into it, the chief foreign affairs commentator for the Financial Times newspaper posted on X.
“A usually reliable source tells me that the North Korean soldiers who have deployed to Russia have never had unfettered access to the internet before,” wrote Gideon Rachman. “As a result, they are gorging on pornography.