
Latest ""


Arquus, Daimler Truck team up to pitch military trucks to France
Europe’s rearmament has breathed new life into otherwise struggling automotive plants, a key economic sector in Germany.
By Linus Höller
US breaches the Arctic with Marines, fighter jets and aircraft carriers
The U.S. military is heading to northern Europe to participate in Trident Juncture — the largest NATO exercise since 2015.
By Kyle Rempfer
The US Navy will have to pony up and race the clock to avoid a sealift capacity collapse
The U.S. Defense Department is pouring money into making the force more lethal, but by the end of the 2020s it will face the prospect of cascading down a sealift capacity cliff.
By David B. Larter
Poland makes official request for US rocket launchers
Poland's plans to expedite its purchase of the American-made High Mobility Artillery Rocket System moves forward, as the country has sent an official letter of request to the U.S. government to proceed with the sale.
By Jen Judson
US, South Korea suspend more military exercises
U.S.-South Korea air exercise Vigilant Ace, which involves more than 12,000 forces, has been suspended.
By Tara Copp, AP and Aaron Mehta
Trump again suggests sending troops to US southern border
Trump tweets a threat to "call up the U.S. Military and CLOSE OUR SOUTHERN BORDER!”
Are we doing enough to secure modern DoD virtual training?
If left unaddressed, cyberthreats could disrupt the training of U.S. military forces and ultimately provide an advantage to adversaries in the real battlespace.
By Joe Beel
Lockheed, Leonardo DRS won’t protest T-X, handing program to Boeing
Boeing is now locked in as the producer of America's next jet trainer.
By Aaron Mehta
New virtual marksmanship and squad immersive trainers are headed to dozens of Army locations next year
From marksmanship to squads, vehicles and an all-encompassing battlefield, the Army is overhauling simulations and training.
By Todd South
Has combat arms gender integration been successful? The Army will let you know in 2020.
Hundreds of women are serving in the Army infantry and other combat jobs, but the service is reserving judgment until its pilot program is over.
A stronger defense-industrial base starts with Congress
In an era of great power competition, America cannot afford to depend solely on one of our competitors; it leaves the country unacceptably vulnerable.
By Gen. Hawk Carlisle (ret.)