Brian Kim
Brian Kim was a South Korea correspondent for Defense News.
All Stories By Brian
With restrictions lifted, South Korea launches $13B space power scheme
South Korea has launched a task force to further develop space capabilities for its military, following U.S. approval earlier this year to lift a restriction on the country’s missile production program.
Anduril doubles down on Poland with autonomous aircraft pitch for F-35, Apache
U.S. tech company Anduril is pitching two drone types to accompany Poland's envisioned fleets of F-35 fighter jets and Apache attack helicopters.
Marines to add thousands to ranks in coming years | Defense News Weekly Full Episode 9.8.26
The Marine Corps seeks to swell its ranks in the next five years. Plus, the Army museum remembers Sept. 11 and those who responded.
Hanwha plans to build armored vehicle carrying a counter-drone laser
Hanwha representatives said the vehicle is fitted with a more powerful version of the stationary Cheongwang laser that protects the presidential compound.
Some 82nd Airborne troops’ deployment extended to one year
Elements of the 82nd Airborne Division will remain in the Central Command area of operations, according to a memo.
Israel and Greece sign $3.5 billion deal for missile defense | Defense Dollars
Athens looks to establish the Achilles Shield missile defense capability in a landmark defense agreement with Israel.
Leonardo Rheinmetall Military Vehicles presents Italian army with tank options
Leonardo Rheinmetall Military Vehicles presents the options for tanks it has on offer to the Italian army, plus other products of the budding joint venture.
Army museum opens up 9/11 special exhibit, and the Marine Corps grows | Headlines
The Corps seeks to swell its ranks in the next five years. Plus, the Army museum remembers those who responded to the 9/11 attacks.
Raising Scam Smart Kids | Money Minute
Scammers lurk in all kinds of places — including video games, messaging software and video platforms. Protect your kids and your finances with these tips.
Marine Corps wants to add thousands of new troops over the next five years
The force looks at add 6,500 Marines in a variety of jobs, growing the force by 5% by 2032.
