Saturday, May 11, 2024
John Liang is managing editor of InsideDefense and Inside Missile Defense. He has been with the IWP Defense Group since 1997. He holds a master's degree in international policy studies from the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey and a bachelor's degree in languages from Georgetown University.
Boeing announced today it will relocate its Seattle, WA corporate headquarters as part of a sweeping reorganization designed to provide what its chief executive officer called a "new, leaner corporate center focused on shareholder value."
The Navy has ordered $86.1 million worth of AEGIS Weapons Systems equipment from Raytheon for the DDG-51 Arleigh Burke-class destroyer program, the company announced today.
Raytheon has won a $62.3 million contract to provide TOW missiles to five foreign countries, the Pentagon announced today.
A senior Senate Democrat called on the Bush administration yesterday to develop alternatives to land mines and sign an international treaty that would ban them.
Raytheon this week won a $64.2 million contract to replace the Navy's inventory of Paveway II laser-guided bombs, the company announced today.
A senior senator today called on the Bush administration not to rush to deploy the National Missile Defense system to counter North Korean missile programs -- without first taking advantage of diplomatic alternatives at the administration's disposal.
Lockheed Martin today announced that Vice President and Controller Christopher Kubasik would take the No. 3 job at the company, chief financial officer.
General Dynamics Executive Vice President Gordon England, said by some to be a candidate for a top Defense Department appointment, retired from the company today, a company spokeswoman said.
Two influential senators today introduced legislation proposing two new rounds of base closures in 2003 and 2005.
In a letter sent today to Senate and House Democrats, the Council for a Livable World criticized those lawmakers who are advocating military budget increases beyond the level proposed by President Bush.
In a report released today, a panel established by Congress warns of increasing maintenance and morale problems within the United States' nuclear weapons development community.
The head of Northrop Grumman said today he was still confident his company would gain government approval to merge with Litton Industries by the end of March.
Rep. Ike Skelton (D-MO), the ranking Democrat on the House Armed Services Committee, yesterday warned that spending money on high-tech weapon systems could adversely impact retention.
The North American Aerospace Command has ordered U.S. and Canadian fighter aircraft to return to their home bases from their forward operating locations, where they were sent on Dec. 1 in response to Russian long-range bomber training in northern Russia.
Raytheon and Thales (formerly Thomson-CSF) announced today that they have agreed to form a joint venture devoted to developing and selling air defense command and control centers and radars.
TRW yesterday announced that its board of directors has elected David Cote as the company's new president and chief executive officer, effective February 1, 2001.
Senate lawmakers yesterday passed a fiscal year 2001 intelligence authorization bill without controversial language that would have criminalized leaks of national security information.
The Air Force has awarded Northrop Grumman's Integrated Systems Sector a $9.4 million contract to lead an industry team that will develop software that will better diagnose problems and predict failures in systems aboard aircraft like the F-16, F-15 and C-130, the company announced today.
The Turkish government has selected a Boeing-led team to begin negotiating a contract to develop an airborne early warning and control system potentially worth more than $1 billion, the company announced yesterday.
Two research satellites carrying U.S. missile defense-related experiments were successfully launched into orbit this week, according to a Ballistic Missile Defense Organization announcement.