These are huge strategic challenges — and Ryan McCarthy is emphasizing them more than any of his predecessors in at least a decade.

A new policy orders organizations across the Army to embrace advanced manufacturing to “fundamentally change” both modernization and readiness.

Air Force LCMC is working to ensure that far-flung depots eventually can print their own parts — with a recent first being Travis AFB’s using their brand, spanking new laser printer to print those toilet seat covers built of a new-fangled polymer from it’s own brand new printer. 

DARPA’s LogX program will move DoD logistics and supply chain data to the cloud.

Ground robots still lag drones, but the Army thinks both technologies are ready to field to frontline units, just at different levels.

A division-scale exercise next year in Europe, Defender 2020, will be the largest in a quarter-century.

The experimental turret will use the technology — and the safeguards — from the Army’s ATLAS project, originally misrepresented in the media as building “killer robots.”

The Marines are hellbent on fielding the troubled CH-53K helicopter to supply the far-flung island outposts they plan on using against China.

The IDF chief of staff says his fraying forces urgently need a $2.76 billion boost.

Quality control problems at Boeing are just part of wider supply shortfalls that could hamstring Army helicopters in a major war.