The Global War in Ukraine Reaches the Gulf
When Volodymyr Zelensky travels to Riyadh, Doha, and Abu Dhabi to sign long-term defense agreements, he…
Read More »The Nacelle Improvement Program in Light of 2026 Aviation Plan
The 2026 Marine Corps Aviation Plan marks a critical strategic decision in the evolution of the…
Read More »Leadership in the Age of Chaos
We are not living through a passing disturbance. We are living through a systemic transition from…
Read More »Transforming Marine Aviation Sustainment: The AI/ML Revolution in the 2026 Marine Aviation Plan
The 2026 Marine Aviation Plan represents a watershed moment in how the Marine Corps approaches aviation…
Read More »From Cyberspace to the Quantum Realm
For over three decades, cybersecurity has been one of the invisible yet crucial pillars of the…
Read More »Building the Arsenal of Democracy Globally
The entry of South Korea and Japan into the NATO-managed Prioritised Ukraine Requirements List (PUR) is…
Read More »
There is a certain logic to the evolution of the Angry Kitten system that cuts to the heart of how effective military innovation actually happens. not in program offices, but at the intersection of operational need, engineering ingenuity, and the willingness to ask an obvious question that no one had thought to ask before. The question was simple: if this pod is good enough to stress our own systems, why not turn it outward? That question has now produced a government-owned offensive electronic attack weapon headed into contested airspace as a tool for suppressing enemy air defenses. The journey from red air trainer to operational jammer is a case study in the kind of adaptive, bottom-up innovation that the U.S. defense establishment talks about far more than it...