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BusinessWeek July 19, 2004 David Henry |
Why Embraer's Planes Fill The Airline's Bill Traditionally, when investors saw the demand for commercial aircraft about to take off, they plowed money into Boeing. But old habits are changing in favor of a competitor from Brazil:  |
The Motley Fool July 8, 2004 Seth Jayson |
Defense for Your Portfolio Should you consider buying these two defense stocks?  |
The Motley Fool July 6, 2004 Nathan Slaughter |
Boeing's Hopes Soaring Shares of the aviation firm edge higher as the compnay looks forward to more success from its Dreamliner.  |
The Motley Fool June 28, 2004 Rich Smith |
Titan Tumbles On Saturday, defense contracting giant Lockheed Martin abandoned its ill-fated pursuit of information technology heavyweight Titan.  |
The Motley Fool June 23, 2004 Roger Nusbaum |
Could Taser Stun the Market? Despite the history of volatility and very high valuations in security industry stocks, Taser International may continue to perform well.  |
National Defense July 2004 |
Army, First Responders Getting the Hook Soldiers and first responders soon will get the hook, literally. In this case, the hook is an Army Natick Soldier Center-designed device that will be used to scale walls and buildings and board boats.  |
National Defense July 2004 |
Bull's Eye Munition Aimed at Smugglers A new 76 mm round, tagged ART, or ammunition at reduced time of flight, is being touted as a non-lethal means of stopping oceangoing smugglers of weapons of mass destruction.  |
National Defense July 2004 |
French Army Acquires Transport Chambers A French company is producing a confinement chamber for the movement of biologically contaminated patients. Two of the chambers already are in use by the French Army, and seven more have been ordered.  |
National Defense July 2004 |
Sensor Detects Intruders on the Move Manufactured by Senstar-Stellar Corp. of Carp, Ontario, Repels is a deployable intrusion system featuring an invisible electromagnetic detection zone along a perimeter.  |
National Defense July 2004 |
Troop Carriers Survive Roadside Bombs The U.S. Marine Corps is purchasing new armored vehicles to protect troops in convoys from the ravages of roadside bombs, mines, rocket-propelled grenades, and small arms fire.  |
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