The Army is already struggling to man its new cyber units — and now it wants to expand their ranks and responsibilities for a new mission.

The Army wants to move much faster in cyberspace against espionage, subversion, and disinformation — but that means accepting higher risks.

The test puts the nail in the coffin of the INF Treaty, which the US withdrew from earlier this month.

The Army is upgrading its intelligence system to give forward commanders full access to the cloud — and work when the enemy takes the network down.

As it races to modernize, the service may be creating new formations faster than it can train the technical specialists to staff them.

Iron Man-style powered armor has proven impractical. New flexible, wearable electronics offer an alternative path to help the infantry.

Future soldiers will need to download huge amounts of intelligence data — then disconnect and go dark, like a submarine diving underwater to hunt its prey.

It is a highly classified system  based on sensors that monitor what is happening on the ground and provide warning in the event of a cavity discovery, but its full details may not be published.

A new study points out that the Navy should do better at tracking how many ships it can call on in a pinch.

Under Gen. Milley the Army went from two ready brigades to 25 and it finally — after at least three false starts — began to shed the heavy weight of the Cold War weapons known as the Big Five.