The Army tested artificial intelligence and machine learning algorithms for the first time at an annual experimentation to understand unknown signals on the battlefield.
The effort was part of the Cyber Quest event held in July at Fort Eisenhower, Georgia. Cyber Quest is an experimentation venue where the Army seeks to test emerging technologies on either existing or desired capabilities brought by contractors that respond to specific problem statements from the service in order to help inform future requirements and concepts.
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Lt. Gen. Thomas Hensley on Thursday assumed command of 16th Air Force, the service’s information warfare command, in a ceremony at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas.
Hensley, who pinned on his third star prior to the ceremony, was previously the organization’s deputy commander.
The ceremony was presided over by Gen. Ken Wilsbach, commander of Air Combat Command — which 16th Air Force currently sits under — and Gen. Timothy Haugh, commander of U.S.
An Air Force investigation into a deadly November CV-22 Osprey crash in Japan found that worn parts inside the plane’s transmission sheared apart in a split-second failure that doomed the plane and killed all eight crew members aboard . Though the failure came inside the gearbox that powered the plane’s giant left rotor and gave the crew no hope for survival, it was not the type of malfunction that has been blamed for a string of similar Osprey crashes in recent years.
In 2018, Kimberly Marten wrote “The Puzzle of Russian Behavior in Deir al-Zour,” which investigates the complex relationship between the Russian state and private military companies through the lens of a February 2018 battle in Syria between U.S. forces and pro-Syrian fighters. Six years later, we invited her back to discuss this complicated relationship and Russia’s involvement in Syria. Read more below.
Military life is an adventure, but it can also be a challenge to maintain your cultural identity, especially when stationed at a new base far from your roots. This is particularly true for Hispanic and Latino spouses who cherish the vibrant traditions, languages and flavors of their heritage.
Here are some tips to keep your Hispanic and Latino culture thriving, no matter where your military service takes you:
Embrace the Community:
Find your people: Military bases are melting pots, and chances are you’re not alone.
Going through a deployment isn’t fun whether it’s your first or 10th time dealing with such an event. Deployment is always rough. Always. It’s such an extended period of time, not to mention the uncertainties of knowing when your spouse will be home or what they may be facing while they’re away. (Combat deployments are all-the-more stressful, for obvious reasons.) But even an “easy” deployment causes stress.
Before gearing up for your spouse’s first long stint away, there are a few things you can do to help yourself prepare.
Managing expectations
First Lt.
The old saying, “You knew what you were getting into,” is untrue for military spouses. Even speaking with military wives who had parents in the military, the reality of being a military spouse is always more than was expected.
When the military calls, the entire family serves. Uncle Sam does not make a request and verify that all parties in a military family are good with the terms. He just gives an order and expects it to be followed.
In the ever-changing world of military life, military spouses often find themselves assuming multiple roles on the home front.
The US will station conventional medium-range weapons in Germany from 2026 to balance the threat of Russia’s long-range cruise missiles.
As Africa is seeing a dramatic rise in violent conflict and elected governments there are falling to coups, Chris, Zack, and Melanie sat down to discuss US policy for the region.
Iran vows retaliation after Israel’s assassinations of Hamas’ political leader Ismail Haniyeh and military commander Mohamed Deif.