Latest ""
Soldiers’ attempt to sue Army for negligence may end before it begins
Two soldiers have accused the Army of negligence in a sprawling sexual abuse scandal. A decades-old court ruling stands in their way.
By Zamone Perez
House panel takes aim at legal roadblock to military malpractice lawsuits
The Feres Doctrine has been used to stop lawsuits against the military on a host of negligence and malpractice charges.
District attorney will not charge man who shot Marine after birthday ball
The Navy veteran who shot and killed a Marine corporal will not be charged, per self defense laws.
By Nicole Bauke
4-star: Multi-domain battle will fundamentally change how the Army, other services fight
Multi-domain battle, unveiled a year ago by Gen. David Perkins, the top officer at TRADOC, forces the Army to look beyond ground warfare as it prepares to fight on an increasingly complex and unpredictable battlefield.
By Todd South
New Afghanistan plan could offer clues to 'Trump Doctrine'
Never tip your hand to the enemy. No timelines for military operations. No free pass for a neighbor who tolerates extremists or enables U.S. foes.
Future infantry might not need humans
Leading thinkers in technology and warfare picture a transformed infantry in future battles where humans are distant, if not entirely removed, from the fighting.
By Todd South