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Blooded robots and tortoise-inspired vehicles among naval research awardees
Last week, the Office of Naval Research announced $16 million in awards to 33 scientists as part of its Young Investigator Program, whose projects include research in exoskeletons and amphibious robotic systems.
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A Russian spy ship is prowling America’s East Coast, but the Pentagon isn’t too worried
This is not the first time the Russian ship has conducted operations off the East Coast.
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U.S. Navy test fires Trident missile as tensions heat up with Russia and North Korea
The U.S. Navy says it conducted a test launch of its Trident II D5 missile from an Ohio class ballistic missile submarine assigned to Submarine Group 9, out of Bangor, Washington.
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The Pentagon could send conventional military forces into Syria
President Donald Trump wants to bring more force to bear on the Islamic State. This proposal appears to be a step toward achieving that goal.
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Top U.S. general: ISIS is losing ground in Afghanistan
The Islamic State group has lost considerable turf in the war torn region over the last year, according to Gen. John Nicholson, the U.S. commander overseeing operations in Afghanistan.
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Gen. Nicholson wants Army UH-60 Black Hawks for Afghan forces
Gen. John Nicholson, the top commander of U.S. and NATO forces in Afghanistan, described the Afghan air force as a vital component to breaking the stalemate between Afghan and Taliban forces.
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Is the Afghan air force trigger happy? Here’s what the numbers say
Afghanistan’s attack pilots are firing their weapons during four of every 10 combat missions, more than three times the rate of their U.S. counterparts.
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Federal oversight agency wants the military to screen for gambling addiction
Defense Department officials say its impractical to conduct annual screenings for gambling addictions.
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Marine Corps looks to empower squad leaders with new combat tech
The Marine Corps is working to field new combat gear that could revolutionize how its smallest units operate in battle, enabling them for the first time to call in airstrikes and artillery.
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The U.S. military’s stats on deadly airstrikes are wrong. Thousands have gone unreported
A Military Times investigation raises serious doubts about transparency in reported progress against the Islamic State, al-Qaida and the Taliban.
-
Blooded robots and tortoise-inspired vehicles among naval research awardees
Last week, the Office of Naval Research announced $16 million in awards to 33 scientists as part of its Young Investigator Program, whose projects include research in exoskeletons and amphibious robotic systems.
-
A Russian spy ship is prowling America’s East Coast, but the Pentagon isn’t too worried
This is not the first time the Russian ship has conducted operations off the East Coast.
-
U.S. Navy test fires Trident missile as tensions heat up with Russia and North Korea
The U.S. Navy says it conducted a test launch of its Trident II D5 missile from an Ohio class ballistic missile submarine assigned to Submarine Group 9, out of Bangor, Washington.
-
The Pentagon could send conventional military forces into Syria
President Donald Trump wants to bring more force to bear on the Islamic State. This proposal appears to be a step toward achieving that goal.
-
Top U.S. general: ISIS is losing ground in Afghanistan
The Islamic State group has lost considerable turf in the war torn region over the last year, according to Gen. John Nicholson, the U.S. commander overseeing operations in Afghanistan.
-
Gen. Nicholson wants Army UH-60 Black Hawks for Afghan forces
Gen. John Nicholson, the top commander of U.S. and NATO forces in Afghanistan, described the Afghan air force as a vital component to breaking the stalemate between Afghan and Taliban forces.
-
Is the Afghan air force trigger happy? Here’s what the numbers say
Afghanistan’s attack pilots are firing their weapons during four of every 10 combat missions, more than three times the rate of their U.S. counterparts.
-
Federal oversight agency wants the military to screen for gambling addiction
Defense Department officials say its impractical to conduct annual screenings for gambling addictions.
-
Marine Corps looks to empower squad leaders with new combat tech
The Marine Corps is working to field new combat gear that could revolutionize how its smallest units operate in battle, enabling them for the first time to call in airstrikes and artillery.
-
The U.S. military’s stats on deadly airstrikes are wrong. Thousands have gone unreported
A Military Times investigation raises serious doubts about transparency in reported progress against the Islamic State, al-Qaida and the Taliban.
-
Blooded robots and tortoise-inspired vehicles among naval research awardees
Last week, the Office of Naval Research announced $16 million in awards to 33 scientists as part of its Young Investigator Program, whose projects include research in exoskeletons and amphibious robotic systems.
-
A Russian spy ship is prowling America’s East Coast, but the Pentagon isn’t too worried
This is not the first time the Russian ship has conducted operations off the East Coast.
-
U.S. Navy test fires Trident missile as tensions heat up with Russia and North Korea
The U.S. Navy says it conducted a test launch of its Trident II D5 missile from an Ohio class ballistic missile submarine assigned to Submarine Group 9, out of Bangor, Washington.
-
The Pentagon could send conventional military forces into Syria
President Donald Trump wants to bring more force to bear on the Islamic State. This proposal appears to be a step toward achieving that goal.
-
Top U.S. general: ISIS is losing ground in Afghanistan
The Islamic State group has lost considerable turf in the war torn region over the last year, according to Gen. John Nicholson, the U.S. commander overseeing operations in Afghanistan.
-
Gen. Nicholson wants Army UH-60 Black Hawks for Afghan forces
Gen. John Nicholson, the top commander of U.S. and NATO forces in Afghanistan, described the Afghan air force as a vital component to breaking the stalemate between Afghan and Taliban forces.
-
Is the Afghan air force trigger happy? Here’s what the numbers say
Afghanistan’s attack pilots are firing their weapons during four of every 10 combat missions, more than three times the rate of their U.S. counterparts.
-
Federal oversight agency wants the military to screen for gambling addiction
Defense Department officials say its impractical to conduct annual screenings for gambling addictions.
-
Marine Corps looks to empower squad leaders with new combat tech
The Marine Corps is working to field new combat gear that could revolutionize how its smallest units operate in battle, enabling them for the first time to call in airstrikes and artillery.
-
The U.S. military’s stats on deadly airstrikes are wrong. Thousands have gone unreported
A Military Times investigation raises serious doubts about transparency in reported progress against the Islamic State, al-Qaida and the Taliban.
