Ukraine's strikes on Russian submarine
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The War Dept is accelerating drone dominance, counter-UAS efforts and acquisition reform. Here's what it means for GovCon and defense R&D.
War photographer Goran Tomasevic of The Globe and Mail spent more than a month taking photos of Russian forces fighting Ukraine
A new research report from Stifel declares that the United States defense sector is standing at a generational precipice, predicting that 2026 will be "The Year of the Drones" as the Department of War aggressively pivots toward unmanned systems.
Morning Overview on MSN
Drones rewired war, and 2 new weapons could change it again
Drones turned battlefields into networks of cheap flying sensors and precision weapons, forcing armies to rethink everything from armor to air defense. Now two emerging systems, high-energy lasers and electronic warfare tools built to blind or hijack unmanned aircraft,
Army Times on MSNOpinion
A drone ‘war is more silent and more deadly’ — and America is behind
If the U.S. is ever dragged into a large-scale war against an adversary like China or Iran, it will be ill-equipped for a drone-heavy background.
Ukraine has used long-range drones to attack Russian oil platforms as it expands its strikes on the country's energy sector.
The Pentagon said in the RFI that it intends to procure over 200,000 UAS through the Drone Dominance program by 2027.
The War Department requested information earlier this week to gauge industry's willingness and ability to make some 300,000 drones
After nearly four years of fighting, few aspects of Russia’s war in Ukraine have gained as much attention among Western militaries as the rapid expansion of drone warfare. Since 2023, both sides have deployed millions of cheap quadcopter-type drones across the battlefield.
Ukraine burns through small drones like belts of ammunition — fed, fired, and reloaded. Piloted from behind the front lines, drones hunt on the battlefield. This summer, Ukraine’s drone production increased 900 percent to 200,000 per month from 20,000 ...
This transcript was prepared by a transcription service. This version may not be in its final form and may be updated. Alex Ossola: Hey, What's News listeners. It's Sunday, October 5th. I'm Alex Ossola for The Wall Street Journal. This is What's News ...