Stavros Atlamazoglou

The White House’s proposed amendment to fund the US Air Force’s E-7 Wedgetail program would come at the expense of the US Navy’s similar E-2 Hawkeye. Congress is skeptical.

The “Air Force Long Range Weapon” does not actually exist yet, but once it does, it will function as a multi-purpose air-to-air and air-to-ground missile.

The terms of the contract have not been fully settled, but Lockheed Martin has already planned investments of $9 billion in new missile production lines.

The addition of British and Italian munitions to the F-35 will make it more interoperable with other NATO air forces—and could increase sales as well.

Putin suggested that peace could not be considered until Russia had fully captured Donetsk, Luhansk, Kherson, and Zaporizhzhia, four partially-occupied Ukrainian provinces in the country’s east.

Counting enemy casualties as a metric of victory has often gone wrong in previous wars. But there are reasons to suspect it might be more successful for Ukraine.

A recent Belgian Air Force event showed how 70mm rockets could be used to bring down enemy drones from the air—at a far lower cost than surface-to-air missiles.

The joint production agreement between Lockheed Martin and Rheinmetall could dramatically scale up global ATACMS production—and provide a reliable conduit of the long-range missiles to Ukraine.

The PrSM, in American service since 2023, is intended to replace the ATACMS—but the ATACMS is still one of the best ground-to-ground missiles on the planet.

The strikes on Russian shadow fleet tankers in the Sea of Azov are intended to cut off Crimea, which Russia has increasingly struggled to supply over land routes.