defense spending
The latest news on defense spending
The presidential candidates should have spent less time lying and more time talking about what will happen as sequestration approaches at the end of the year.
The final presidential debate will show voters the differences between the foreign policy objectives of President Barack Obama and Mitt Romney.
While an argument can be made for cuts to defense spending, it must be enough to allow the United States to appropriately respond in the event of future security crises or wars.
Tightening the belt at the Department of Defense will impair the U.S.'s strategic planning and military educational institutions.
The math in Mitt Romney's budget simply doesn't work, which is why he continually refuses to lay out the details of his plan.
On the 12th anniversary of the United States's longest war, no one is talking about Afghanistan.
There is a clear contrast between the defense budgets of President Barack Obama and Republican candidates Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan.
Mitt Romney wants to spend more on defense, a move that will only ensure U.S. national security.
In last night's debate, Mitt Romney and President Barack Obama failed to provide budget specifics on healthcare, defense spending, and the financial system.
Journalist and columnist John Stossel was critical in his introduction of the former defense secretary.
