
Todd Harrison
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
aei.org | John Ferrari |Todd Harrison
The new Pentagon leadership has set itself up to potentially oversee fundamental changes that could dramatically improve military warfighting capabilities for decades to come. In addition to realigning the defense budget, organizational structures, and acquisition policies to support warfighters, key decisions are still pending on how and where America will defend its security and prosperity.
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2 weeks ago |
breakingdefense.com | John Ferrari |Todd Harrison
The new Pentagon leadership has set itself up to potentially oversee fundamental changes that could dramatically improve military warfighting capabilities for decades to come. In addition to realigning the defense budget, organizational structures, and acquisition policies to support warfighters, key decisions are still pending on how and where America will defend its security and prosperity.
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1 month ago |
aei.org | Zack Cooper |Luis Simón |Mackenzie Eaglen |Todd Harrison
Report The Three Dimensions of Prioritisation: Understanding the Trade-offs between Europe and the Indo-Pacific Multimedia Extended Deterrence in the Indo-Pacific: Cooper on the Strategic Simplicity Podcast Testimony Strategic Opportunities and Risks in the East Asia and Pacific Region Op-Ed How the U.S. Can Maintain Its Military Edge Over China Article The True Aims of China’s Nuclear Buildup Multimedia Trade Controls and the AUKUS Exception: Next Steps Event A Fireside Chat with the Chief...
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2 months ago |
thehill.com | Todd Harrison |John Ferrari
The Department of Defense was created in the immediate aftermath of World War II to fight and win America’s wars. It has evolved over time through mission creep and congressional action, driven by a philosophy of centralization that has added tangled layers of bureaucracy that negatively impact warfighter readiness. The secretary of Defense appears aware of this — he has directed the bureaucracy to present him with “future-state organization charts” — but he lacks a guiding philosophy.
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Mar 17, 2025 |
aei.org | John Ferrari |Todd Harrison
In the early 1990s, the Department of Defense made a pivotal decision that has shaped American defense production for decades. Then-Secretary of Defense Les Aspin’s infamous “Last Supper” meeting with defense industry leaders signaled that the end of the Cold War would mean a drastic reduction in military spending and that industry consolidation was required. This move, reminiscent of Britain’s post-war industrial policies, has led to an inefficient and uncompetitive defense sector.
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