U.S. President Donald Trump has picked a design for his Golden Dome missile defense system and named a leader of the ambitious $175 billion defense program. Here are some key details about the project: HOW WILL IT WORK?

President Trump has proposed building an antimissile “golden dome” around the United States. But do cinematic spectacles actually enhance national security?

The U.S. has unveiled the Golden Dome missile defense system, a $175 billion initiative aiming to protect against foreign missile threats using advanced satellite networks. Drawing comparisons to Israel's Iron Dome and Reagan's Star Wars,

WASHINGTON, Aug 12 (Reuters) - The Trump administration's flagship Golden Dome missile defense system will include four layers -- one satellite-based and three on land -- with 11 short-range batteries located across the continental U.S., Alaska and Hawaii, according to a U.S. government slide presentation on the project first reported by Reuters.

Speaking outside the industry day, a Northrop Grumman official said they are exploring new ways to work with competitors to solve the data and integration challenges and “collaborate across those company boundaries quickly. That’s what’s going to enable Golden Dome.”

Golden Dome is the most publicly discussed U.S. defense project in years — except by the people commissioning it. The big picture: The Trump administration is mum about its $175 billion hemispheric missile shield,

Pentagon officials are scrambling to conduct the first major test of President Trump’s space-based Golden Dome missile defense to safeguard the US before the 2028 election, according to a

The Trump administration's proposed Golden Dome defense shield will consist of four integrated layers, one space-based and three on land, and 11 short-range missile batteries, according to a U.S. government presentation as reported by Reuters.

President Trump’s signature missile defense program is reshaping Pentagon spending priorities and expanding the role of the Space Force, says a new report by the Aerospace Corp.