This video describes the military situation in
Author: Michael
This video describes the military situation in
U.S. government assessments indicate that the unexplained drones recently reported maneuvering over at least two defense installations and elsewhere around New Jersey and other skies are not produced or being deployed by the U.S. military — and at this point, they’re categorized as unmanned aerial systems (UAS), not unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP), Pentagon officials told DefenseScoop on Monday.
The former head of the British Army has used hi
SAVANNAH, Ga. — The Army’s effort to overhaul how it conducts command and control will begin with a completely clean slate, according to officials.
The service is currently undergoing parallel tracks to improve how forces perform command and control on the battlefield in the future. The first, named C2 Fix, is aimed at bolstering soldiers’ so-called “fight tonight” ability. That effort is expected to serve as a bridge to a longer-term solution, dubbed Next Gen C2.
Next Gen C2 is the Army’s top priority, from the chief of staff to the commander of Futures Command.
There was no better seat in the house at the 12
A significant number of North Korean troops are
The final rule for the Pentagon’s Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification 2.0 (CMMC) initiative went into effect Monday, and the clock is ticking for companies to meet the requirements to be eligible to win Defense Department contracts.
The CMMC program is intended to protect DOD data on contractor systems from being exploited by U.S. adversaries by ensuring those firms comply with National Institute of Standards and Technology security controls.
This video describes the military situation in
Battalion command is one of the most sought-after leadership positions in the U.S. Army, but senior officers today often turn down the opportunity to command and pursue less stressful and more stable staff positions. Because battalion command comes near the twenty-year mark of a career, some choose to retire rather than pursue command.
Approximately 1,000 U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonels are assessed for command competency each year and 80-85% pass. Of those selected for battalion command, typically 40% turn it down. That number increased to nearly 55% over the past four years.