Navy secretary warns shipyards must ‘act like we’re at war’ as China’s AI-powered fleet races ahead

Bolivia is shifting its foreign policy under President Rodrigo Paz, moving away from reliance on China and seeking to establish a new partnership with the United States, particularly in the lithium and technology sectors.

A new era of warfare characterized by advanced technologies and strategies is compelling the United States to reassess its military tools and tactics in preparation for potential conflicts with China. This shift reflects growing concerns over China's military advancements and the implications for U.S. security.

A group of seven Democratic U.S. senators, including Elizabeth Warren and Chuck Schumer, is opposing President Trump's recent decision to permit Nvidia to sell its H200 AI chips in China. This move is seen as a reversal of previous U.S. efforts to contain China's technological advancements and military capabilities.

Booz Allen CEO Horacio Rozanski has warned that the world is unprepared for the cybersecurity risks associated with artificial intelligence (AI), emphasizing that allowing China to surpass the U.S. in AI development poses a significant threat to both the U.S. economy and national security.

The Trump administration has authorized Nvidia to sell its advanced H200 AI chips to approved customers in China, lifting a previous export ban that raised national security concerns. This decision has sparked alarm among lawmakers who fear that providing advanced technology to China could enhance its military capabilities and economic competitiveness.

The Pentagon has issued a warning that China is making significant strides in its space ambitions, achieving its goals at an alarming rate, as highlighted by top officials during a recent conference. This development underscores the intensifying competition in the second space race between the U.S. and China.

Horacio Rozanski, President and CEO of Booz Allen Hamilton, participated in an exclusive interview at the 2025 Reagan National Defense Forum, discussing the competitive landscape between the U.S. and China in the realm of artificial intelligence (AI) and its implications for national security.

President Trump has asserted that every artificial intelligence (AI) plant being constructed in the U.S. will be self-sustaining, generating its own electricity. This statement comes in response to a Wall Street Journal report suggesting that China's extensive power grid provides it with a competitive advantage in AI development.