- BOOK REVIEW: Maps, tables, notes, index
- BOOK REVIEW: Maps, tables, notes, index
- LEADERSHIP: A Chinese Middle East
- MYANMAR: Myanmar October 2025 Update
- MALI: Mali October 2025 Update
- PARAMILITARY: Pay For Slay Forever
- PHOTO: Javelin Launch at Resolute Dragon
- FORCES: North Koreans Still in Ukraine
- MORALE: Americans Killed by Israelis
- PHOTO: SGT STOUT Air Defense
- YEMEN: Yemen October 2025 Update
- PHOTO: Coming Home to the Nest
- BOOK REVIEW: "No One Wants to be the Last to Die": The Battles of Appomattox, April 8-9, 1865
- SUPPORT: Late 20th Century US Military Education
- PHOTO: Old School, New School
- ON POINT: Trump To Generals: America Confronts Invasion From Within
- SPECIAL OPERATIONS: New Israeli Special Operations Forces
- PHOTO: Marine Training in the Carribean
- FORCES: NATO Versus Russia Showdown
- PHOTO: Bombing Run
- ATTRITION: Ukrainian Drone Shortage
- NBC WEAPONS: Russia Resorts to Chemical Warfare
- PARAMILITARY: Criminals Control Russia Ukraine Border
- SUBMARINES: Russia Gets Another SSBN
- BOOK REVIEW: The Roman Provinces, 300 BCE–300 CE: Using Coins as Sources
- PHOTO: Ghost-X
- ARMOR: Poland Has The Largest Tank Force in Europe
- AIR WEAPONS: American Drone Debacle
- INFANTRY: U.S. Army Moves To Mobile Brigade Combat Teams
- PHOTO: Stalker
The US Air Force has decided to develop and orbit a new generation of GPS satellites. These will have enhanced capabilities, the most important of which is improved anti-jamming capabilities. (It is strongly suspected that many countries are working on GPS Jammers to block US precision-guided bombs.) The Air Force has declined an option to have Boeing build 33 new GPS-II-F satellites, deciding to move to the undesigned GPS-III instead. While waiting for GPS-III, the Air Force will pay Boeing to upgrade six GPS-II-Fs already under construction, and build six more to the upgraded design. Lockheed Martin will be paid to upgrade at least 12 of the 18 GPS-II-R satellites it is currently building. These upgraded satellites will add some new signals to provide needed civilian and military capabilities until the third-generation becomes available in 2007. --Stephen V Cole