News
Trump’s proposed defense budget shortchanges military, Republican lawmakers contend
The Republican leaders of the Senate and House Armed Services committees were critical of topline defense spending proposals outlined by President Donald Trump’s administration on Friday, describing the spending plan as too small an investment in the military.
The group doesn’t expect to be affected by U.S. tariffs on U.K. imports, since the vast majority of the equipment it sells to ...
The proposal specifies that the Pentagon's money should be spent on developing a "Golden Dome for America," a missile defense ...
The world is arming itself at the fastest rate since near the end of the Cold War, according to a new report, as major wars ...
As Europe races to ramp up defense spending in support of Ukraine, one country is showing how newly beefed up military ...
European nations want to spend big on artillery, missiles and drones, but costly military pension commitments risk constraining those ambitious plans, according to previously unreported NATO-member ...
Defense News on MSN4d
Trump requests $892.6 billion base defense budget, a real-terms cutThe administration framed the budget as a 13% increase, but that includes a spending package Congress has yet to pass.
The senators say the one-time increase won't have the lasting effect of a permanent addition to the defense budget.
The White House made official Friday that President Donald Trump wants the first ever $1 trillion defense budget.
Top Republican on the Armed Services Committee Sen. Roger Wicker, R-Miss., accused OMB of trying to "shred to the bone" U.S.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback