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Retired Special Forces soldier killed in Bakhmut, Ukraine
Retired Staff Sgt. Nicholas Maimer was qualified as a Special Forces engineer sergeant, an infantryman, a cavalry scout and a tank crewman.
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For command post survival, US Army wants more mobility and concealment
Command posts of the past were relatively stationary, cumbersome to set up and break down, and often identifiable by the heat and noise they emit.
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Florida to send National Guard troops to Texas for border security
Officials have been concerned about a possible surge in border crossings after pandemic-era asylum restrictions ended last week.
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WWI-era biplane loses war against gravity (again)
Why do Kentucky pilots keep crashing World War I-era planes? Maybe it’s because they fix them and fly them again.
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Another Fort Cavazos commander fired for ‘loss of confidence’
The command at Fort Cavazos has come under scrutiny since April 2020, when Spc. Vanessa Guillén was murdered by a fellow soldier.
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Another Army helicopter incident results in minor injuries, no deaths
No fatalities were reported in an Army helicopter accident that occurred during a routine training exercise in Washington state.
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Army evaluating first ‘launched effects’ prototype
A team of five industry players is building the first launched effects prototypes for the Army as the service continues to experiment with the capability.
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US Army chief seeks closer security ties with Indonesia
Gen. James McConville met with Indonesia’s top defense official.
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Details emerge of Army Special Forces’ battle with Russian mercenaries
This battle became one of the rare occasions American and Russian combatants exchanged fire—one of the deadliest battles the Americans had faced in Syria.
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Soldiers under ‘enormous strain,’ warns Army’s top enlisted leader
“We’re busier now than we ever have been,” cautioned the Sergeant Major of the Army Michael Grinston.
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Retired Special Forces soldier killed in Bakhmut, Ukraine
Retired Staff Sgt. Nicholas Maimer was qualified as a Special Forces engineer sergeant, an infantryman, a cavalry scout and a tank crewman.
-
For command post survival, US Army wants more mobility and concealment
Command posts of the past were relatively stationary, cumbersome to set up and break down, and often identifiable by the heat and noise they emit.
-
Florida to send National Guard troops to Texas for border security
Officials have been concerned about a possible surge in border crossings after pandemic-era asylum restrictions ended last week.
-
WWI-era biplane loses war against gravity (again)
Why do Kentucky pilots keep crashing World War I-era planes? Maybe it’s because they fix them and fly them again.
-
Another Fort Cavazos commander fired for ‘loss of confidence’
The command at Fort Cavazos has come under scrutiny since April 2020, when Spc. Vanessa Guillén was murdered by a fellow soldier.
-
Another Army helicopter incident results in minor injuries, no deaths
No fatalities were reported in an Army helicopter accident that occurred during a routine training exercise in Washington state.
-
Army evaluating first ‘launched effects’ prototype
A team of five industry players is building the first launched effects prototypes for the Army as the service continues to experiment with the capability.
-
US Army chief seeks closer security ties with Indonesia
Gen. James McConville met with Indonesia’s top defense official.
-
Details emerge of Army Special Forces’ battle with Russian mercenaries
This battle became one of the rare occasions American and Russian combatants exchanged fire—one of the deadliest battles the Americans had faced in Syria.
-
Soldiers under ‘enormous strain,’ warns Army’s top enlisted leader
“We’re busier now than we ever have been,” cautioned the Sergeant Major of the Army Michael Grinston.
-
Retired Special Forces soldier killed in Bakhmut, Ukraine
Retired Staff Sgt. Nicholas Maimer was qualified as a Special Forces engineer sergeant, an infantryman, a cavalry scout and a tank crewman.
-
For command post survival, US Army wants more mobility and concealment
Command posts of the past were relatively stationary, cumbersome to set up and break down, and often identifiable by the heat and noise they emit.
-
Florida to send National Guard troops to Texas for border security
Officials have been concerned about a possible surge in border crossings after pandemic-era asylum restrictions ended last week.
-
WWI-era biplane loses war against gravity (again)
Why do Kentucky pilots keep crashing World War I-era planes? Maybe it’s because they fix them and fly them again.
-
Another Fort Cavazos commander fired for ‘loss of confidence’
The command at Fort Cavazos has come under scrutiny since April 2020, when Spc. Vanessa Guillén was murdered by a fellow soldier.
-
Another Army helicopter incident results in minor injuries, no deaths
No fatalities were reported in an Army helicopter accident that occurred during a routine training exercise in Washington state.
-
Army evaluating first ‘launched effects’ prototype
A team of five industry players is building the first launched effects prototypes for the Army as the service continues to experiment with the capability.
-
US Army chief seeks closer security ties with Indonesia
Gen. James McConville met with Indonesia’s top defense official.
-
Details emerge of Army Special Forces’ battle with Russian mercenaries
This battle became one of the rare occasions American and Russian combatants exchanged fire—one of the deadliest battles the Americans had faced in Syria.
-
Soldiers under ‘enormous strain,’ warns Army’s top enlisted leader
“We’re busier now than we ever have been,” cautioned the Sergeant Major of the Army Michael Grinston.













