WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. -- Pratt & Whitney, a United Technologies [UTX] company, expects its military jet engine business to grow over the long run as construction of the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter ramps up, but it will first have to weather a lull in the next couple years with production winding down on engines for earlier aircraft, its top executive said yesterday. Pratt & Whitney President Dave Hess told reporters at its annual media day that it will deliver 50…
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Graham Says GOP To Move Ahead On Second Reconciliation Bill, With Defense Funds As Priority
Senate Budget Committee Chair Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) said Wednesday, with the White House’s backing, his panel will move “expeditiously” on crafting a second reconciliation bill, citing priorities for defense and […]
Hegseth Acknowledges Potential $200 Billion Iran Supplemental Request, Final Figure ‘Could Move’
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Thursday acknowledged the Pentagon could potentially ask Congress for $200 billion in supplemental funding to support the ongoing operation against Iran and replenish munitions used […]
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U.S. Northern Command (NORTHCOM) used a counter small unmanned aircraft system (sUAS) flyaway kit (FAK) in the early hours of the strikes against Iran on Feb. 28, according to Air […]