Positioning and training a land force in a sea of small islands is a challenge. The Army commander in the Pacific talks about how the U.S. can get it done.
Autonomous systems designed to take over dull and dangerous jobs from soldiers are on offer to the Army - check out a roundup of options available at AUSA 2024.
For its next war, the U.S. wants a command and control network linking all forces - but it needs to test it. One Marine expert outlines how to get it done.
“A lot of boom for a little gun,” is the descriptor for a new offering from Armscor. Check out this pocket shotgun and some innovative small arms rounds.
In the current structure, it can take years to get funding approved for new military systems. What happens when enemies’ weapons develop faster than that?
In a special episode from the floor of the Army’s biggest annual conference, we talk to top leaders and check out new weaponry headed for soldiers soon.
Lt. Gen. Robert Rasch, head of the Rapid Capabilities and Critical Technologies Office, sat down with Defense News at AUSA to talk about futuristic systems.
The president of the Association of the United States Army sits down to look at themes and highlights of the force’s biggest annual conference in Washington.
If the Army decides to replace the venerable Humvee, GM Defense has a candidate vehicle ready. We got to drive it on a test track - find out what it was like.
The Army official in charge of suppling everything from artillery shells to vehicles gives an update on recent efforts, and looks for new ways acquire drones.
Anti-obesity drugs are a hit among Americans - but military uptake is low: a look at troops’ use of the meds. Plus: a museum exhibit centered on female Marines.
Following decades of “too fat to fight” issues across the services, medications are now available to help solve the problem. Why don’t troops take them more?
