-
US Army digs deeper to develop robotic breachers
The Army wants robots to take over some dirty and dangerous work on the battlefield.
-
White House nixed 4-star promotion for Army officer: report
The Army’s top civilian and officer, as well as the defense secretary, supported the nomination, but the White House did not, the Washington Post reported.
-
Lloyd Austin to visit 18th Airborne Corps troops returning from Europe
Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin is scheduled to meet today with soldiers from the Army’s 18th Airborne Corps.
-
New Army social media policy pushes stricter rules
One of the outcomes: Army leaders may no longer use personal social media accounts to release official DoD information.
-
Major Hawaii-based Army exercise tests brigade in island-hopping fight
“The Joint Readiness Training Center in Louisiana does not look like Southeast Asia,” Flynn said. “But these eight Hawaiian Islands certainly do.”
-
Texas pulls from state prison budget for Operation Lone Star funding
Of the $359.6 million being diverted to the Operation Lone Star border security operation, $339 million will pay for Texas National Guard troops involved.
-
US Army will ditch old radios amid larger modernization juggle
The Army is evaluating what is “actually needed at the battalion level and below.”
-
Ex-Army sergeant admits to killing soldier for reporting marijuana use
Two troops made plans to “silence” their fellow soldier after he made a report about marijuana use to leadership, according to court records.
-
If Supreme Court ends affirmative action, how will the military adapt?
The officer corps already is markedly less racially diverse than the enlisted troops. And that gap may widen, defenders of affirmative action warn.
-
Earning an expert badge will be harder with this proposed fitness test
Soldiers who want expert badges may soon have to knock these exercises in full kit, including helmet, body armor and combat boots.
-
US Army digs deeper to develop robotic breachers
The Army wants robots to take over some dirty and dangerous work on the battlefield.
-
White House nixed 4-star promotion for Army officer: report
The Army’s top civilian and officer, as well as the defense secretary, supported the nomination, but the White House did not, the Washington Post reported.
-
Lloyd Austin to visit 18th Airborne Corps troops returning from Europe
Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin is scheduled to meet today with soldiers from the Army’s 18th Airborne Corps.
-
New Army social media policy pushes stricter rules
One of the outcomes: Army leaders may no longer use personal social media accounts to release official DoD information.
-
Major Hawaii-based Army exercise tests brigade in island-hopping fight
“The Joint Readiness Training Center in Louisiana does not look like Southeast Asia,” Flynn said. “But these eight Hawaiian Islands certainly do.”
-
Texas pulls from state prison budget for Operation Lone Star funding
Of the $359.6 million being diverted to the Operation Lone Star border security operation, $339 million will pay for Texas National Guard troops involved.
-
US Army will ditch old radios amid larger modernization juggle
The Army is evaluating what is “actually needed at the battalion level and below.”
-
Ex-Army sergeant admits to killing soldier for reporting marijuana use
Two troops made plans to “silence” their fellow soldier after he made a report about marijuana use to leadership, according to court records.
-
If Supreme Court ends affirmative action, how will the military adapt?
The officer corps already is markedly less racially diverse than the enlisted troops. And that gap may widen, defenders of affirmative action warn.
-
Earning an expert badge will be harder with this proposed fitness test
Soldiers who want expert badges may soon have to knock these exercises in full kit, including helmet, body armor and combat boots.
-
US Army digs deeper to develop robotic breachers
The Army wants robots to take over some dirty and dangerous work on the battlefield.
-
White House nixed 4-star promotion for Army officer: report
The Army’s top civilian and officer, as well as the defense secretary, supported the nomination, but the White House did not, the Washington Post reported.
-
Lloyd Austin to visit 18th Airborne Corps troops returning from Europe
Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin is scheduled to meet today with soldiers from the Army’s 18th Airborne Corps.
-
New Army social media policy pushes stricter rules
One of the outcomes: Army leaders may no longer use personal social media accounts to release official DoD information.
-
Major Hawaii-based Army exercise tests brigade in island-hopping fight
“The Joint Readiness Training Center in Louisiana does not look like Southeast Asia,” Flynn said. “But these eight Hawaiian Islands certainly do.”
-
Texas pulls from state prison budget for Operation Lone Star funding
Of the $359.6 million being diverted to the Operation Lone Star border security operation, $339 million will pay for Texas National Guard troops involved.
-
US Army will ditch old radios amid larger modernization juggle
The Army is evaluating what is “actually needed at the battalion level and below.”
-
Ex-Army sergeant admits to killing soldier for reporting marijuana use
Two troops made plans to “silence” their fellow soldier after he made a report about marijuana use to leadership, according to court records.
-
If Supreme Court ends affirmative action, how will the military adapt?
The officer corps already is markedly less racially diverse than the enlisted troops. And that gap may widen, defenders of affirmative action warn.
-
Earning an expert badge will be harder with this proposed fitness test
Soldiers who want expert badges may soon have to knock these exercises in full kit, including helmet, body armor and combat boots.
