News

US Veteran Says He Was Pepper-Sprayed by Immigration Agents
George Retes said he was tear-gassed and dragged from his car by agents on July 10, despite identifying himself as a U.S.
The National Interest11h
How to Preserve the US Army’s Lifeline
Since the Vietnam War, MEDEVAC has drastically reduced battlefield mortality. Cutting the program would jeopardize this ...
US Army deploys plastic coyotes attached to mini four-wheelers
The coyote scarecrows were more effective at dispersing wildlife than higher tech robots like Boston Dynamics' Spot.
The U.S. Army’s $170,000 Attack Drone Competes With $500 FPV
Budget documents reveal competition in the procurement process between low-cost FPV drones and traditional loitering ...
United States Army14h
US Army Deploys, Fires Mid-Range Capability During Talisman Sabre 25
The 3rd Multi-Domain Task Force (MDTF) deployed a Mid-RangeCapability (MRC) to Australia and conducted a Standard ...
US Army soldier pleads guilty to hacking telcos and extortion
Former U.S. Army soldier Cameron John Wagenius pleaded guilty to hacking telecommunication companies and attempting to extort ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN1d
The U.S. Army Is Getting Rid of Most of Its Ceremonial Horse Units
Senior military leaders at five forts will have one year to transfer, adopt out or donate the horses under their command ...
What the US Army is flying is around 90% crewed, 10% drone. Leaders want to flip that.
Sec. Driscoll and Gen. Rainey told BI that the Army is slimming down its crewed aircraft numbers and going after more drones.
Former US Army soldier pleads guilty in phone company hacking, extortion case
A former U.S. Army soldier pleaded guilty on Tuesday to hacking telecommunications companies' databases, stealing records, ...
United States Army15h
Ground forces remain critical amid service transformation says Army leader
As the Army moves forward with its efforts to transform the force, one aspect of war remains constant: the importance of ...
The US Army is saying goodbye to most of its horses. Here's why that might not be a bad thing.
The Army is ending five equine programs to save a couple million dollars a year. It might also be a wise move for animal ...