Army tests robotic coyotes to defend fighter jets
Unmanned ground vehicles mounted with life-size plastic coyotes are one idea proposed as part of a new effort to keep wildlife away from military aircraft.
By Hope Hodge Seck
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Tech execs enlist in Army Reserve for new innovation detachment
The U.S. Army Reserve is swearing in four new officers from Silicon Valley.
By Jen Judson
Two Fort Bliss soldiers killed in El Paso car collision identified
A third Fort Bliss soldier was also injured in the incident but is stable and recovering.
By Army Times staff
Army fires this missile for the first time in Australia
More than 17,000 military participants are part of Talisman Sabre 21.
By Todd South
A JBLM gate is closed for repairs after driver ran into it and his car burst into flames
It doesn't happen often, but when it does, the driver is always impaired, base officials say.
By Howard Altman
US Army matures tactical tools for trustworthy data, cyber op action plans
The service sought to improve two technologies at this year's NetModX event focused on cyber defense of the network and integrity of soldier data.
By Mark Pomerleau
This business accelerator is designed to help women veterans succeed
The six-month program was created to support women veteran entrepreneurs and bring empowerment to those seeking to grow their business and as an entrepreneur.
By Andie Lopez
In a couple years, soldiers in Strykers can learn enemy locations before exiting the vehicles
Future tactical network tools for Stryker brigades will connect soldiers inside vehicles to their dismounted teammates across the battlefield.
By Andrew Eversden
‘There are so few people that get this’: Biden faces hurdle in finding new pick for Pentagon’s top buyer
With China and the U.S. locked in a tech race, Mike Brown's experience working with transformative companies made him an attractive pick. Now observers wonder: Who's next?
Guard training could be canceled as political fights delay reimbursement for Capitol Hill mission
Guard officials say they need $521 million in the next few weeks to avoid financial shortfalls for the rest of this fiscal year.
With all three Gunsmoke-J satellites on orbit, the Army is ready to test space-based targeting
While satellite imagery has traditionally been a product of the intelligence community, the development of relatively affordable yet highly capable small satellites that can operate in low Earth orbit has convinced military leaders that they can play a tactical role on the battlefield.
By Nathan Strout