A RAND study warns a chaotic U.S. withdrawal from Europe could push NATO allies away from American weapons toward European alternatives.
Posts published in “Army”
Tricare Young Adult premiums will rise to $893 or $394 per month in 2027, placing a $4,728 to $10,716 annual burden on military families
Pentagon data shows the Iran war has cost over $47 billion, more than 25% above the Defense Department's July estimate of $37.5 billion
Ukrainian special forces sniper Lektor hit a moving Russian soldier with a single .338 Lapua Magnum round at 2,069 meters in December 2024.
For hundreds of thousands of veterans living with painful scars from combat wounds, burns, and surgeries, the VA's disability compensation system is a lifeline — but a new federal watchdog report reveals that the system handling those claims is riddled with errors. Those mistakes have already cost taxpayers millions of dollars, and without intervention, the tab will keep growing.
The U.S. Army is quietly repositioning some of its most powerful weapons systems along the edge of the Pacific — and China is paying close attention. From the southern tip of the Philippines to the northern reaches of Japan, American soldiers have spent the past several years testing, moving, and firing long-range missiles in drills that are growing more ambitious by the year.
Thirteen U.S. Army Veterinary Corps officers recently traveled to Kolding, Denmark to complete a rigorous dairy pasteurization audit course that directly affects the safety of food served to American military personnel and their families stationed abroad.
The U.S. military is pushing hard to integrate artificial intelligence into its operations — but a new government watchdog report raises serious questions about whether the oversight meant to keep that technology in check is keeping up.
The U.S. military is making headlines on multiple fronts this week, from leadership appointments to cutting-edge communications technology reshaping how American forces operate in the field.
Every few years, military families pack up their lives and move to a new duty station — a cycle that disrupts careers, severs community ties, and, for many spouses, resets the employment clock to zero. Now, a federal commission is examining whether existing government programs can be expanded to give military spouses a more stable professional footing, and members are pressing for real data to prove those programs actually work.










