Defense PolicySeptember 23, 2026· Breaking Defense

Breaking Defense adds Mikayla Easley as additional editor, supporting continued growth

Mikayla Easley to join the world’s largest news organization dedicated to defense.

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Defense PolicyOct 1, 2026

Space Force picks two companies to build new ‘space-to-space’ satellites by 2028

The Pentagon announced Northrop Grumman and True Anomaly will build new ISR satellites in space, after admitting the U.S. already has weapons in orbit.

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Defense PolicyOct 1, 2026

Ukraine has struck Russian factory vital for Moscow’s missiles, private intelligence firm says

The documents, Dallas Analytics said, place AOMZ in the production chains of “at least seven” missile programs, including the Kh-101 cruise missile.

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Defense PolicyOct 1, 2026

What Europe’s military air fleets will look like in 30 years

Breaking Defense’s roundtable looks into a crystal ball to discuss the more distant future for the continent’s air forces.

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Defense PolicyOct 1, 2026

MacGyver at Scale: Winning Future Air Wars of Rapid Technological Adaptation

During a recent training exercise in the western Pacific, a small group of engineers single-handedly saved the day.In the scenario, adversary covert forces used first-person view drones to intercept American helicopters that were shuttling between austere forward island airbases. Some helicopters were shot down, and the rest were forced to suspend flight operations, meaning the island bases were cut off from each other and from easy resupply. Fortunately, one of the U.S. bases included a small, forward-deployed team of military engineers and their equipment. They analyzed the adversary radio control techniques and then designed and built custom self-protection radio jammers, The post MacGyver at Scale: Winning Future Air Wars of Rapid Technological Adaptation appeared first on War on the Rocks.

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Defense PolicyOct 1, 2026

School of War or School of Battle? Educating for an Uncertain Future

In 1901, military analyst Jan Bloch declared that new military technologies had changed war so radically that the study of history had become useless. He castigated military officers who prepared for future war based on “musty precedents” and who failed to recognize that the past was as irrelevant to the future as the experiences of caterpillars were to butterflies. Some of his tactical predictions did prove prescient: He anticipated that modern firepower and entrenchments would make decisive battle impossible. But he was very wrong about the continued value of history. After all, it was his study of past wars — The post School of War or School of Battle? Educating for an Uncertain Future appeared first on War on the Rocks.

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