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Pink Flamingo: The U.S. Military Will Pay for Its Munition Shortage

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Members of the 101st Engineer Battalion of the Massachusetts Army National Guard distribute free groceries at a pop-up food pantry amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak in Chelsea, Massachusetts, U.S., April 24, 2020. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

Coronavirus Challenge: Inside the Pentagon's Struggle To Protect Supply Chains

Why Russia Thinks It Has Nothing To Fear From The U.S. F-35

Russian President Vladimir Putin is seen before the submerging on board C-Explorer 3.11 bathyscaphe to inspect the Sch-308 Semga submarine, which sank in 1942, near the isle of Gogland in the Gulf of Finland in the Baltic Sea, Russia July 27, 2019.

Russia's Incredible Shrinking Navy: Can Putin Grow It Back?

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The Future of America's Nuclear-Powered Navy Is More Precipitous Than You Think

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The Future Is Nigh: Army Asks Defense Companies for Powered Exoskeletons

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After $2.4 Billion Spent, the U.S. Army Kills the FARA Helicopter

Going Independent: Vietnam Diversifies Its Defense Ties

Pink Flamingo: The U.S. Military Will Pay for Its Munition Shortage

India Considers Joint Weapons Production with Russia

Measures Short of War: How to Defend Non-Ally Partners

Defense Industry Prepares for the Long Haul in Ukraine

Can the U.S. Navy Keep Up With China?

Javelin Supplies Dwindling After Decimating Russian Military In Ukraine

Navy Budget Request Includes Additional Funding for Submarine Construction

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Measures Short of War: How to Defend Non-Ally Partners

Pink Flamingo: The U.S. Military Will Pay for Its Munition Shortage