U.S. Department of Defense

U.S. Department of Defense Articles

When Northrop Grumman won the U.S. Air Force contract to build the nation's Long-Range Strike-Bomber, the losing bidders wasted no time protesting the award.
A new study claims the Air Force requires an advanced bomber fleet of 200 new planes — good news for Northrop Grumman.
Potential contractors to send U.S. Department of Defense satellites into space are fewer after United Launch Alliance (ULA) pulled out of the bidding for the contract.
Late last week, Boeing completed the aerial refueling initial airworthiness testing for its KC-46A tanker.
The now-disputed contract for the U.S. Air Force's Long Range Strike-Bomber affects more than the lead contractors.
When Northrop Grumman won an $80 billion contract to build the next U.S. Air Force bomber, it was virtually guaranteed that the losers would protest the award.
Boeing last week completed the first test of the refueling systems on its new KC-46A tanker. The test followed by two weeks the first flight test of the new plane.
The disagreement over the U.S. defense budget is not expected to have any effect on awarding a contract for the development of a new Long-Range Strike bomber for the U.S. Air Force.
Putin’s tough talk and muscle-flexing have ratcheted up fears of what the Russian bear might do next, and that is driving sales of a Lockheed missile system.
Eight months behind schedule and more than $1 billion over budget, Boeing has scheduled the first test flight of a fully-equipped KC-46A tanker for Friday.
The competition for a contract to build the new T-X trainer jet for the U.S. Air Force may be more intense than we thought.
The so-called T-X trainer will replace the 50-year old T-38 currently used to train bomber and fighter pilots, and it may even be adapted to replace the T-1 that is used to train airlift and tanker...
Lockheed, which does not have a contract for a military ground vehicle, would like very much to acquire one, and this latest JLTV deal may have been the last for a while.
The U.S. Senate has barely resumed its deliberations after a month-long recess and already the U.S. Air Force and two of its major programs are taking more heat.
Northrop won the contract for the previous version of the Air Force bomber, the B-2, and has got to be considered to have the inside track for the new contract.