International weapons makers step forward with new interceptors and deals for armored vehicles, while an American company secures a fighter contract.
As the American military seeks new capabilities and advanced systems amid rapid change, defense companies of all sizes showcased their solutions at a major defense conference.
From industry stalwarts to small startups, defense tech creators are looking to provide solutions as conflict morphs on a monthly basis. See some of what they had to offer at AUSA 2026.
From vehicles to wearable drone detection, new soldier systems were on display at AUSA 2026. Check out a roundup of our social coverage.
A rapid, uncoordinated U.S. military drawdown from Europe could push key NATO allies further away from American weapons, a ...
The Air Force restored the annual flu vaccine mandate for select military and civilian personnel, calling it a "readiness ...
The Pentagon is treating the spate of mysterious freezer malfunctions that spoiled food at military bases across the United ...
Trump’s diesel deal gives Moscow cash and leverage, while Ukraine is pressed to give up one of its few advantages on the ...
Low wages, lengthy hiring processes and limited availability are leaving some military parents unable to work and making it ...
Hostile foreign intelligence services can track bets made by U.S. military personnel on prediction markets to anticipate ...
U.S. Army Lt. Gen. Brett Sylvia, a senior military planner on the Pentagon's Joint Staff, was fired over accusations he ...
The U.S. military has spent about 25% more on the war in Iran than estimates projected in July, according to Pentagon data obtained by Reuters. A German man was arrested following a fire at the ...
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