Struck by the success of large-scale, low-cost drone attacks, the US made covert efforts to capture Iranian Shahed-136s for ...

The US Army is pitting ideas born in Washington against battlefield realities, with the outcomes shaping how future wars will be fought. Recent exercises at the National Training Center in California ...

Unlike ballistic missiles, attack drones can be produced and launched with little infrastructure, making them difficult ...

Security officials say easy access by guerrilla groups to commercial drones, cheaply modified into deadly weapons, has put the nation’s army on its heels.

TRUPPENÜBUNGSPLATZ PUTLOS TRAINING GROUND, Germany—In a grassy field near the Baltic Sea, U.S. soldiers used net-shooting hunter drones, specially outfitted 557 rifles, and .50-caliber machine guns to ...

As the Army’s Transformation-in-Contact brigades test and help develop new technology, they’re also shaping how soldiers will be trained to use it. At Fort Stewart, Georgia, soldiers in the 3rd ...

The war in Ukraine has ripped aside old illusions: tiny quadcopters, loitering munitions, and grinning FPV (first-person view) drone swarms are rewriting rules of battle. In response, the U.S. Army is ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. US Army drone school leaders want gear that can be used in a host of ways and easily upgraded. Industry partners need to work with ...

The British Army is pushing the concept of the Loyal Wingman combat drone into new territory as Project NYX, with the help of seven industry partners, looks to develop a rotary drone that can work in ...

As Iran unleashes a wave of retaliatory drones strikes on critical infrastructure around in the Persian Gulf, Ukrainian expertise in countering those drones appears to be in demand.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Ukrainian soldiers advised an elite British unit on how to train troops for drone warfare. They said about 60 hours of flying is ...

US Army drone school leaders want companies to make gear that can be used in a host of ways and that actively listen to soldier feedback.