Iranian strikes damaged hundreds of US military buildings, dozens of aircraft
Iranian strikes have damaged hundreds of U.S. military and diplomatic buildings, as well as dozens of aircraft, a Pentagon watchdog said.
By Michael Peck
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The US military’s next significant challenge: Hiding
Iranian attacks on U.S. bases across the Middle East have exposed war strategies that are growing increasingly outdated, one senior officer says.
By Eve Sampson
Judge permits former Army colonel’s sex assault case against Joint Chiefs No. 2
Air Force Gen. John Hyten, who was confirmed last September as the nation's second highest-ranking military officer, flatly denied the claims during his confirmation hearing.
$20 billion plan to outsource management of military household moves hits roadblock
Plan delayed for outsourcing the management of household goods moves.
By Karen Jowers
The Army and Air Force are finally on the same page with a plan to connect the military. What happens next?
The Army and Air Force are deepening their collaboration on Combined Joint All-Domain Command and Control, but they won't be sharing everything.
Tulsi Gabbard leaves Hawaii National Guard for California unit
The congresswoman, who served in the Hawaii National Guard for 17 years, is now assigned to the 351st Civil Affairs Command based in Mountain View, California.
HASC Chair Adam Smith on a Democrat-led NatSec policy, modernization and a ‘500-ship Navy’
Expect artificial intelligence, command-and-control and survivability to be watchwords in the House Armed Services Committee going forward.
By Joe Gould
Report: Spy plane monitored protest where the head of the California National Guard lives
Maj. Gen. David Baldwin said the fact that he lives in El Dorado Hills had nothing to do with the California National Guard sending the RC-26B to monitor peaceful protests there in June.
‘Candy Bomber’ during Berlin Airlift glides into milestone birthday
Retired Air Force Col. Gail S. Halvorsen, aka the "Candy Bomber" for dropping candy to children out of his plane during the Soviet blockade of West Berlin, turned 100 years old this month.
By Genelle Pugmire, (Provo, Utah) Daily Herald via the AP
Soldiers to evaluate new light tank prototypes
An upcoming soldier vehicle assessment for the Mobile Protected Firepower competitive entries could be a determining factor in helping the Army choose a winner.
By Jen Judson
Afghanistan deployment proves One World Terrain is more than a training tool
One World Terrain, which provides 3D maps as a training tool, just proved it can do more while deployed.
By Jen Judson
Army engineers use 1950s breaching tech; robots might solve the problem
To get soldiers out of one of the most dangerous battlefield situations, the Army is looking for better ways to detect and neutralize mines or obstacles, and let robots to do the job.
By Todd South