Today In Defense
Last Updated: Thursday, March 13, 2025, 10:06 AM PDT
2025-03-13T10:06:44.779464-07:00 2025-03-13T10:06:44.779464-07:00 (2025-03-13T10:06:44.779464-07:00)

Angry Kitten Appeal Spreads To C-130, Large Refuelers
By Aviation Week: The USAF wants to evaluate how the ALQ-167 Angry Kitten pod can support larger Fairchild Republic A-10s and mobility aircraft, including the Lockheed C-130.

Original Fokker D.VII returns to the Netherlands
By Scramble: Original Fokker D.VII returns to the Netherlands The Dutch Fokker D.VII of the Deutsches Museum in Munich will return to the Netherlands. In 1945, American soldiers belonging to th...

Rearming Europe May Take More Than Decade, Analysts Say
By Bloomberg: It may take more than ten years for European NATO members to bolster their defense sectors, as the continent rushes to reverse decades of underinvestment and deter future threats from Russia, according to a Bloomberg Intelligence analysis.

ULA CEO Responds to ‘Inaccurate’ US Air Force Report
By Payload: “When that was written, it was inaccurate. As we sit here today, it is certainly overtaken by events.".

Panama approves $187 million purchase of Airbus and Embraer aircraft
By Shephard Media: The C295 and Super Tucano deals for its National Aeronaval Service were approved as part of an emergency procedure by the government on 11 March.

South Korea charges air force pilots with criminal negligence in accidental bombing of village
By Reuters: South Korean military investigators charged two Air Force pilots on Thursday with criminal negligence over an accidental bombing of a village last week during a training exercise, which injured at least 29 people and caused extensive property damage.

South Korean air force pilots charged with criminal negligence over accidental bombing

Israel Aerospace Industries reports record revenue as defense spending rises
By Seeking Alpha: Israel Aerospace Industries' profit soared 55% in 2024, driven by surging global defense demand and innovation.