Always on Target
FBI hacked — how many times does the premier U.S. law enforcement agency need to be breached before the pattern looks structural? FBI hacked: In March 2026 alone, three separate cybersecurity incidents struck the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). Individually, each incident warrants scrutiny. Together, they add another chapter to a vulnerability record stretching back
Panama-flag detentions: are China’s inspections of Panama-registered ships now a pressure lever in the canal fight? Panama-flag detentions: Overall, that now looks hard to dismiss. Since March 8, 2026, Chinese ports have sharply increased detentions of Panama-registered vessels. At the same time, Panama’s forced removal of the Chinese CK Hutchison company from the Balboa and
Militarization of the Moon — did Cold War planners truly draft blueprints for armed lunar outposts, and is the same logic now returning under a different name? Militarization of the Moon: That question is no longer hypothetical. Declassified U.S. Army, Air Force, and intelligence documents reveal that between 1959 and the mid-1960s, multiple American military
Taiwan invasion timing: is the war with Iran giving Beijing its best opening to attack an independent Taiwan? Taiwan invasion timing: On March 15, Taiwan said 26 Chinese military aircraft had returned to large-scale activity after an unusual pause. That was according to Reuters on March 15. Meanwhile, Washington remained absorbed by air and naval
Boeing China order: is Beijing finally ready to place a 500-jet bet on Boeing just weeks before President Donald Trump’s March 31 to April 2, 2026 state visit to China? Boeing China order: Meanwhile, Bloomberg said a breakthrough may be near. However, a March 6 Reuters report on the talks made clear that the negotiations
Canadian surveillance aircraft worth a quarter-billion dollars are now flying from a base in Ontario — so why were they built in Texas? Canadian surveillance aircraft: That question sits at the heart of a growing debate over how Canada spends its defence dollars abroad. Essentially, the country’s own aerospace sector looked on from the sidelines.
Canada P-8A Poseidon procurement — why is Ottawa’s most expensive aviation purchase already falling behind schedule while the domestic aerospace firms that could have competed were never invited to bid? Canada P-8A Poseidon procurement: On February 19, 2026, the Department of National Defence (DND) announced that Boeing had joined the fuselage sections of Canada’s first
Foreign inflows: why are overseas investors pouring record money into the United States during tariff turbulence, and what does that mean for aerospace and defence? Foreign inflows: A February 24, 2026 Reuters column argued that the “Sell America” narrative is colliding with stubborn, data-backed reality: foreign capital kept flowing into U.S. markets through calendar year
Who controls a fighter that wins by sharing information faster than it fires weapons? F-35 data sovereignty: In early 2025 and through late 2025, public debate sharpened across Europe about “kill switches,” software dependence, and what sovereignty means when combat power rides on code, encryption, and cloud-connected sustainment. Meanwhile, real-world tests kept pushing the jet
Gulfstream certification: has Transport Canada finally cleared the G500 and G600—and does that cool a trade fight that briefly put Bombardier’s Global Express in the crosshairs? Gulfstream certification: On February 20, 2026, Reuters reported that Transport Canada has now certified General Dynamics’ Gulfstream G500 and G600 business jets, citing a Transport Canada type-certificate data sheet
