After 50 years, this DoD watchdog still has plenty of bite
For decades the Center for Defense Information was filled with former top military brass providing checks and shaping policies.
For decades the Center for Defense Information was filled with former top military brass providing checks and shaping policies.
Ret. US Gen. Philip Breedlove wants to escalate the military conflict with Russia but media outlets don’t disclose he works for defense firms.
A DoD report says there are 90 percent fewer prime defense contractors today. Senator Warren says this is why we’re getting rooked.
A collective sigh of relief in Washington for those who feared the era of colossal budgets and power projection was over.
Legislation set for debate this week goes way beyond semiconductors and uses paranoia over not ‘keeping up’ to get more money for defense.
Eisenhower’s embrace of covert operations helped to seed the complete breakdown of Americans’ trust in its institutions today.
New book by a seasoned journalist offers an unvarnished blow-by-blow account of the American war machine.
Turns out the new administration had neither the interest or fortitude to oppose the usual suspects, passing a $777B bill this week.
Brand new report shows industry giants shielded by government demand for the goods and services of war.
But whether our leaders continue to succumb to the power of the arms lobby is an open question.
Critics are going after ‘The Eternals’ for its portrayal of the Hiroshima bombing, but should we be surprised?
Raytheon’s CEO says Congress’s military allotment is more ‘aligned’ with the company’s business interests.
The vaunted Obama-era BCA limits expire today. Sadly, they did nothing to rein in defense spending.
The greased revolving door from the Pentagon to the weapons industry gives former officials easy access for influence peddling.
The promotions were removed for about a month after the internet mocked the clear appearance of a conflict of interest.
A recent article on the company’s secret weapons facility read more like promotional content.
Everyone except the military industrial complex lost the ‘war on terror.’
A $23.9 billion addition to the NDAA would have a greater longterm impact than Congress wants to acknowledge.
CACI is a well-known company with a $907 million contract in Afghanistan — it also has undisclosed ties to think tanks opposed to withdrawal.
Start by asking who benefited from the protracted war, a question that will elicit uncomfortable truths about Washington.
It’s as predictable as the sun rising and setting, but that doesn’t mean we have to accept the games that the Congress and Pentagon play.