A columnist agrees that DoD’s budget creates jobs, but argues that so does lots of other federal spending.

Boeing announced Monday it’s moving into NASA’s old space shuttle digs to work on its new spacecraft.

With a dictator dead and his former subjects “safe” — for now — the air war comes to a close.

The week that was. The links that were.

Canadian leaders are considering the possibility of fielding SSNs, but there’s a long way to go before a nuclear boat flies a maple leaf ensign.

A study says forget what you’ve heard: The services did a great job modernizing their forces in the decade following the Sept. 11 attacks.

Even though it can be a rocky relationship, the Pentagon and its largest contractor are tied together inextricably.

The Army’s vice chief said that if DoD budget reductions aren’t handled right, it could “cost soldiers’ lives,” as early in past wars.

The Army is walking back from earlier cost estimates, but acknowledges ‘a lot of unknowns.’

General Dynamics announced “solid operating performance” for the third quarter, detailing the breadth of its business.

A study concludes that when all the costs are tallied up, even accounting for inflation, Iraq could prove more expensive than all of World War II.

Two officials told lawmakers that U.S. troops will have a limited support assignment in central Africa, but House members were skeptical.

The nature of DoD and the defense game means strategy and planning may not always be consistent, analysts said, but it’s still important.

Secretary Panetta reassures Asian allies that as DoD’s budgets shrink, its commitment to the Pacific will not.

Now that the brass has gotten used to having dedicated guided-missile submarines, will it plan to replace them?

The week that was. The links that were.

Air Force Secretary Michael Donley yesterday went on the offensive to protect his service from future budget cuts, saying that they would create a less potent and hollowed out Air Force.

An admiral suggests the services collaborate on new weapons to preserve U.S. deterrence through the 21st century.