United Technologies fined $75 million for breaking export laws and selling parts to build China’s Z-10 attack helicopter.

The defense secretary lobbies Congress to salvage the failed international missile defense system.

The Pentagon wants to reassure its hosts on Okinawa that the MV-22 won’t be dangerous.

A top US admiral says China must be reasonable about the claims it makes in the Western Pacific.

Defense officials leave Eurosatory leave worried as ever about future of defense industry.

Executives here at Eurosatory looking for international industrial growth to survive these lean years.

Another day, another setback for the U.S.-Pakistani relationship.

A House lawmaker laments an unwillingness to speak and think candidly about the U.S. dynamic with China.

Declaring “interim capability,” NATO’s picture of the Euro missile-shield is becoming clearer.

The end of “combat” in Afghanistan may be on the horizon, but the bills are still going to keep coming for years.

DoD says the handover is going well, but the view from the ground level is not as compelling.

Britain decides upgrading its ships to handle the C is a bridge too far, so it’s switching back to the STOVL B model.

DoD looks at an agile, “networked” force capable of working closely with allies to defeat a mosaic of enemies around the world

State and DoD announce an arrangement in which 9,000 Marines move away from Okinawa — if everything works out.

Panetta offers ‘unprecedented advanced technology sharing’ to lock in friendship with a key South American ally.

Three key lawmakers remind DoD it’s got some work of its own to do before deciding on basing in Japan and Guam.

The U.S. becomes a “supportive ally,” but will likely keep some forces in Afghanistan for another 10 years.

A retired general argues the world’s interpretation of the war could change dramatically down the years.

The deal lets Washington and Kabul have their cake and eat it too — will it work? Will it change the war?

A commentator argues the U.S. must take direct action if it wants to break the North’s cycle of petulance.