The Mission of the Institute is to provide an independent forum for those who dare to read, think, speak, and write in order to advance the professional, literary, and scientific understanding of sea power and other issues critical to national defense.
Beset with monetary woes and a tenuous relationship with the United States, Pakistan's naval modernization plans appear to be faltering; acquisition of further surplus U.S. equipment now is unlikely.
The former commander said he initially recommended that 13,600 U.S. troops remain in Afghanistan when the American combat role ends after 2014, but believes the mission could still be accomplished with fewer.
The Navy is working on a plan that would lead to more frequent deployments—and as a result, defense officials say, more predictability—for thousands of sailors.
The top U.S. military officer told China's leaders on Wednesday that Washington is committed to defending Japan, as Beijing and Tokyo engage in intensified rhetoric over a territorial row.
China is planning a second and larger aircraft carrier, a top naval officer said, according to state media, after its first carrier was commissioned last year as part of a military buildup.
The Royal Air Force used its first deployment of Eurofighter Typhoons to Red Flag to conceptualize how it might use the fighter in conjunction with the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II.
The U.S. military is increasing its budget for cyber-warfare and expanding its offensive capabilities, including blinding enemy radar or shutting down command systems, according to two defense officials.
The Pentagon has approved the development of a new 500-man Marine crisis-response force, but the U.S. must still determine where it will be based overseas, two top Marine officers said.
North Korea has moved two missile launchers in an indication that it is pushing ahead with preparations for a test launching, a South Korean news agency reported on Sunday.