The burden of identifying a culprit in the growing volume of attacks on US satellites—commercial, civil, or military—will fall to the military under a revised national space policy, according to Air Force Col. Anthony Russo, who heads the space division at US Strategic Command. At a media roundtable this week in Washington, Russo said the new policy, which has been in the works for more than a year, might surface within the next few months. He explained that the nature of an attack would probably determine whether DOD or State Department or other government entity would respond. Not all attacks are meant to destroy the asset out of hand. For instance, Russo described a jamming-for-money attack on a US commercial satellite. The company paid.
Boeing Claims Progress on T-7 and Other Challenged Programs
April 25, 2025
Boeing appears to have become to overcome the problems that led to billions in losses on fixed-price defense contracts in recent years, point the company back toward profitabily, says Boeing president and CEO Kelly Ortberg.