Marcus Weisgerber is a Global Business Editor at Defense One. He covers the intersection of business and national security, focusing on themes such as conflict, geopolitics, and aviation, drawing on over 16 years of experience in defense reporting. His work has been featured in prominent outlets including RealClearDefense, Yahoo Finance, and The Wall Street Journal.
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Marcus Weisgerber's coverage is heavily focused on the defense industry, military technology, weapons, defense contracts, and international relations. With over half of his articles covering business-related themes such as government announcements and press releases in the defense sector, he appears to be particularly interested in updates related to companies within this industry.
Given Marcus's extensive coverage of government announcements and press releases in the context of the defense industry and military technology, he would likely welcome pitches with exclusive insights into new developments or significant changes within these areas. Additionally, experts who can provide unique perspectives on how these developments impact business strategies within the defense industry are also likely to capture his attention.
As there is no specified geographic focus for Marcus's articles, it seems that he covers global events related to the defense industry. Therefore, individuals or organizations with a global perspective on military technology and defense contracts could potentially offer valuable insights for him.
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Marcus Weisgerber The new battleship named after President Trump will be nuclear-powered, the U.S.
By: Lara Seligman, Marcus Weisgerber
The cost of U.S. military operations in Iran is a topic that will likely come up when Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Gen. Dan Caine, chairman of the Joint Chiefs, testify before House and Senate appropriators in Congress today about the Pentagon’s $1.5 trillion fiscal 2027 budget request. That
By: Marcus Weisgerber
The Pentagon estimates the cost of munitions expended and aircraft damaged or destroyed during the Iran war at about $24 billion, Acting Pentagon Comptroller Jules “Jay” Hurst told the House Appropriations defense subcommittee Tuesday. That’s a significant chunk of the Pentagon’s new estimate for t
By: Marcus Weisgerber
The Navy will need to consider cutting training and other activities if Congress doesn't approve a funding measure for the Iran war if operations in the Middle East continue at the current pace, the service’s top admiral said Tuesday. “I will have to start making decisions to change training, opera
By: Marcus Weisgerber
Republicans and Democrats have pushed defense officials to submit an emergency supplemental spending request to replenish depleted coffers, but the Pentagon has yet to do so.
Marcus Weisgerber, Meridith McGraw President Trump is discussing plans to install a helipad at the White House to prevent powerful new Marine
By: Marcus Weisgerber
Officials say software restrictions on weapons and radar systems slowed down efforts to detect incoming drones and missiles.
By: Lara Seligman, Marcus Weisgerber
Concerns have grown that the U.S. has burned through a lot of weapons during the war with Iran.
By: Marcus Weisgerber
Despite cheap drones having success in Ukraine, the military said the expensive new aircraft were necessary for wars of the future.
By: Marcus Weisgerber, Drew Fitzgerald, Lara Seligman
Defense CEOs are planning to expand production but await congressional funding.
