Michael Marrow is an Air Warfare Reporter for Breaking Media, Inc. With a focus on military aviation and defense, Michael covers topics such as new aircraft programs, budget implications for the Department of Air Force, and emerging technologies in air warfare. His articles provide in-depth analysis and reporting on the latest developments in the field.
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Michael Marrow's articles primarily focus on air warfare, military aircraft, defense industry, and drone technology. He extensively covers government announcements and press releases related to the defense sector. Michael seems particularly interested in exclusive stories and insider perspectives.
Given his coverage attributes, Michael may be more receptive to pitches that provide exclusive insights or access to high-level officials within the defense industry. Topics such as emerging technologies in air warfare, geopolitical implications of new military programs, and budget allocations for defense might resonate with him.
Since he does not have a specified geographic focus but covers international topics related to air warfare and military technology advancements globally, experts who can provide insights into global trends in these areas could capture his interest.
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By: Michael Marrow
Mid-size, Group 3 drones occupy something of an uncomfortable middle ground between small drones that can be destroyed by self-protection missions and larger drones that are better handled by traditional air defense systems, according to Army Maj. Gen. David Stewart.
By: Michael Marrow
Most cases are probably just hobbyists flying too close, according to Gen. Gregory Guillot, who said he has not seen evidence of a concerted campaign by an adversary to fly small drones over US bases.
By: Michael Marrow
An electrical malfunction crippled some of the plane's systems, but a Marine Corps investigation still said the pilot was at fault for the crash in South Carolina.
By: Michael Marrow, Valerie Insinna
To help fight inflation, the Pentagon was given $1.05 billion to disperse to industry. Now, documents reviewed by Breaking Defense and interviews with key officials reveal how and why certain programs won out.
By: Valerie Insinna, Michael Marrow
To help fight inflation, the Pentagon was given $1.05 billion to disperse to industry. Now, documents reviewed by Breaking Defense and interviews with key officials reveal how and why certain programs won out.
By: Michael Marrow
The Air Force's Collaborative Combat Aircraft program is expected to carry out its first flight next year and field operational drone wingmen by the end of the decade.
By: Michael Marrow
The Air Force is nearing a decision on whether to recompete an ejection seat contract held by Collins. If the service changes course, it will send shockwaves through the duopoly that fights over every potential ejection seat sale.
By: Michael Marrow
DoD Comptroller Mike McCord additionally predicted that the current continuing resolution will extend until March, as the Republican Party looks to craft a “two percent better deal” once it controls Congress and the presidency come January.
By: Michael Marrow
Lt. Gen. Philip Garrant, chief of the Space Force’s Space Systems Command, stated that the service will not move forward with awards for the newest round of the National Security Space Launch program until Congress approves the fiscal 2025 budget.
Lt. Gen. Philip Garrant, chief of the Space Force's Space Systems Command, stated that the service will not move forward with awards for the newest round of the National Security Space Launch program until Congress approves the fiscal 2025 budget.
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