Warfare is changing fast, and the US Army is scrambling to keep up. Its new approach to weapons development aims to move quickly, find flaws early, and fix them before they turn into tougher and far ...

A soldier guides a Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected vehicle during rail offload. (Capt. Brian Harris/U.S. Army The Army has begun weeding through its mountain of formal requirements for any equipment ...

The US Army officially stood up a new command on Friday to oversee the Army’s activities in the Western Hemisphere in the latest signal of increasing focus on homeland defense. The new command, called ...

news Some Details of 3rd Army Move to Sumter Released Sumter, S.C. (AP) -- Army officials are laying out the details behind the 3rd Army's planned move from Fort McPherson in Atlanta to South Carolina ...

Building movers doing work at Fort McCoy proved that a fourth time can be a charm, too, as they successfully moved a fourth World War II-era barracks April 16 at Fort McCoy. Three World War II-era ...

The US Army is trying a new, quicker, more iterative approach to weapons and systems development. Its new command and control platform, NGC2, is a prime example of the service's efforts. Concerns ...