In this Rendezvous episode, we discuss how the struggle to elect a Speaker of the House has implications for defense. We also discuss the latest F-35 contract and how new pricing will impact the future of the program. Plus we assess the challenges and opportunities for the Space Force as we look to 2023.
Breaking Defense | January 11, 2023 | Tim Ryan
In Part 2 of this series, we decided it was time to kick back and reflect upon the high adventures of past years. This week, we hear stories from Gen Kevin Chilton, USAF (Ret.), Maj Gen Larry “Stutz” Stutzriem, USAF (Ret.), Chris “Jekyll” Brunner, Heather Penney, and Slick.
The Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies is pleased to announce the publication of its submission to the 2022 Air Power…
The Mitchell Institute invites you to watch our virtual Schriever Spacepower Forum event with Gen James H. Dickinson, Commander, U.S….
In this Rendezvous episode, we assess the newly-released National Defense Strategy, status of the B-21 program as we anticipate the rollout, Heritage Foundation’s 2023 Index of Military Strength, China’s Communist Party Congress, F-15s sunsetting at Okinawa absent a direct replacement, and how the upcoming elections could impact defense issues. We also provide an update regarding the National Defense Authorization Act and where the Defense Appropriations legislation stands. We wrap with a review of this year’s Mitchell Institute’s Spacepower Security Forum.
Empowering actors at all levels with a smart set of options at the right time and place demands procuring the most effective, efficient, and resilient set of tools.
No matter the mission, from air superiority and long range strike to air mobility and command and control, a broad range of missions executed in the air provide vital options at the strategic, operational, and tactical realms.
Resource investment must prioritize investments that will yield best value for the Air Force, Space Force, and national security establishment as a whole.
Strategic deterrence is the bedrock of the national security enterprise thanks to the virtues and value of the triad.
Meeting national security requirements today and tomorrow requires insightful, creative approaches that prioritize America’s strengths, while not projecting undue vulnerability.