A Marine recruit in boot camp suffered a gunshot wound to the leg Wednesday during weapons training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, South Carolina.
“The recruit sustained a gunshot wound to the leg while training on the range and was immediately provided medical attention on site,” the Marines said in a statement. The recruit was stabilized and subsequently airlifted to Memorial Health University Medical Center for further treatment.
Author: Michael
Quick hands win matches👊but who’s got
We’re diving into a major development at the intersection of tech, trade, and national security: the U.S. government’s decision to allow NVIDIA’s H20 chips back into the Chinese market.
Two generations, one proud week😎🤍
This mo
The United States and China increasingly compete with each other around the world — both in terms of hard power and soft power. In the last two decades, China has shown increasing interest in promoting its soft power — perhaps most notably through its Belt and Road Initiative. In addition to that enormous project, China also pursues less well-known ways to promote its image, narrative, and relationships through culture, business, technology, media, and more.
Smartwatches are a security risk. Tracking your runs and monitoring your heart rate can be handy features, but an internet-enabled device on your wrist could be a gateway for an adversary. Even worse, uploading personal data can provide open-source intelligence for targeting. Inspired by a renewed military interest in watch culture, veteran-owned Stirling Timepieces is making watches worn by operators, generals, and everyone in between.
Tom Stafford started Stirling Timepieces while he was actively serving in the British Army.
80 years ago General Bill Slim accepted the sur
This exclusive Cogs of War interview is with Perry Boyle, the CEO and co-founder of MITS Capital LLC, which is working to bring capital to the Ukrainian defense industry.From a distance, it’s hard to know which new systems being fielded today in Ukraine are truly successful and which are not.
This video describes the military situation in
A service member in an Air Force F-15D fighter accidentally ejected while the aircraft was still on the ground, The War Zone first reported.
A video shared on social media shows an F-15 taxiing without its rear seat occupant and with its canopy open. In the undated video, a person wearing what appears to be a flight suit and helmet and possibly a parachute, can be seen moving on the edge of the flightline.
An F-15 backseater from Barnes Ops tested its zero/zero ejection seat today (zero elevation and airspeed). It appears successful, but someone has some explaining to do. pic.twitter.