And because those tools guzzle cloud compute, the service is also looking at ways to cut costs and maintain efficiency.

From tungsten in armor-piercing rounds to gallium in radars, the U.S. Defense Department has built a warfighting enterprise ...

Stalin targeted officers based on their belonging to perceived “dangerous” groups, rather than any actual disloyalty. The ...

That number is a powerful illustration of China’s heft in the field, with Morgan Stanley reporting that "Chinese companies ...

President Donald Trump on Thursday issued an executive order expanding the reasons agencies may fire probationary employees, ...

In the wake of its loss in the Next Generation Air Dominance competition, Lockheed Martin plans to take the technology from ...

A new way to make large ultrathin infrared sensors that don’t need cryogenic cooling could radically change night vision for ...

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth used an unsecured internet line to access the message app Signal from his office inside the ...

The State Department will eliminate 15 percent of its domestic staff as part of a reorganization that will close one-sixth of ...

Boeing’s defense unit reported no losses last quarter, returning to profitability after nearly a year. Boeing CEO Kelly ...

Modern conflicts will not be won by those who simply build the most capable AI-powered systems. It will be won by those who ...

The service first awarded Raytheon a contract to develop radar prototypes in 2019. At the time, the Army was looking for a ...