David Roza is a reporter at Air & Space Forces Magazine. He covers a range of topics including firewall management, network defense, disaster and emergency response, public event safety, and public surveillance systems. David's work has been featured in notable publications such as Task & Purpose, Space Today, and The War Horse News.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
David Roza's coverage focuses on the US Air Force, military aviation, and related security matters. He emphasizes government announcements as well as evolving stories within these domains.
Considering his interest in culture & society and government & politics, David may be open to pitches that offer insights into how national policies or cultural shifts impact the Air Force and military sectors. Additionally, he might be interested in human-interest stories related to those serving in the armed forces.
Given his focus on the United States' national affairs, consider offering perspectives from individuals with direct experience or knowledge of US military operations and policies when reaching out to him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: David Roza
The U.S. military often can't fix parts of jets, ships, infantry fighting vehicles, and other equipment because they are not allowed to under the contracts the Pentagon signs with manufacturers. Instead, only the manufacturer can fix the equipment, which is a problem in a combat zone or out on a far-flung training exercise.
By: David Roza
Guam's vast logistics infrastructure makes it the keystone for any military operation in the Pacific — and a prime target for China.
Guam’s vast logistics infrastructure makes it the keystone for any military operation in the Pacific — and a prime target for China.
The F-35 may be the most capable fighter aircraft the Marines have ever flown, but it also might be the most complicated.
By: David Roza
Experts with two military think tanks argue that a force of officers and warrant officers is better suited to retain the talent needed for digital conflict.
Observers in China think America's sixth-generation fighter could either be a costly boondoggle or a cutting-edge threat.
Get Task & Purpose in your inbox Sign up for Task & Purpose Today to get the latest in military news each morning.
Since the start of Operation Epic Fury, Iranian drones and missiles have struck a stunning list of U.S. assets, including missile defense
By: David Roza
Editor’s note: This article first appeared on The War Horse, an award-winning nonprofit news organization educating the public on military service. Subscribe to their newsletter.
Military aviation relies on tankers, but most of the fleet is over 60 years old, and the replacement is riddled with development issues.
