Defense News on MSN
US Air Force awards Boeing $2B contract to begin B-52 engine upgrades
The upgrades to the B-52's engines and numerous other systems are so dramatic the Air Force plans to redesignate the Cold War ...
The site at the former Kelly Air Force Base has a long history with the old B-52 Stratofortresses. They were maintained there ...
Photojournalists document another year across Texas. Our photos illustrated the tense redistricting debate at the Capitol, ...
Boeing Defense Systems has secured a major $2.04 billion task order from the U.S. Department of Defense to advance the B-52 ...
Investing.com -- Boeing Defense Systems has secured a $2.04 billion task order from the U.S. Department of War for the B-52 Commercial Engine Replacement Program (CERP).
The Aviationist on MSN
Boeing Awarded $2 Billion Contract to Continue Work on B-52’s New Engines
The new contract covers the Post-Critical Design Review phase of the B-52 Commercial Engine Replacement Program, which will replace the TF33 engines with ...
The National Interest on MSN
Boeing Awarded $2 Billion Contract for B-52 Engine Replacement
The new upgrade package—on top of an existing $2.6 billion contract with UK engine manufacturer Rolls-Royce—will keep the B-52 bombers flying indefinitely into the future.
This year, Texans turned their attention to what 17 constitutional propositions meant, the rise of one of the country’s ...
While still four years late, it’s an improvement on the last estimates for the troubled program, which has been plagued by ...
Air Force Technology on MSN
Boeing wins B-52 engine replacement programme order from USAF
The US Air Force has awarded Boeing Defense Systems a task order valued at $2.04bn for the B-52 Commercial Engine Replacement ...
Boeing has strengthened its position in the global defense market after securing two major U.S. government contracts valued at billions of dollars, reinforcing its long-term role in military aviation ...
The National Interest on MSN
The US Air Force Is Buying Two More Boeing 747s to Support Air Force One
Because aerospace giant Boeing no longer manufactures the 747, additional parts will be needed over time to keep the main Air Force One flying.
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