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Gonna need a bigger boat: what the Navy does when whales go rogue
While there has indeed been an uptick in Orca interference near Spanish and Portugese waters, they are exceedingly rare.
By Sarah Sicard
Op-ed: Stop the rise of autonomous weapons
Our ever-growing appetite for intelligent, autonomous machines poses a host of ethical challenges.
By Christoffer Heckman, University of Colorado Boulder
A host of ‘smarticles’ could give soldiers shape-shifting robots for future missions
The robots may soon form themselves into whatever configuration they need to accomplish the mission.
By Todd South
Nobel laureate wants to kill off killer robots
In mid-November the parties to the Convention on Conventional Weapons will begin meeting in Geneva and they could start talks over limiting lethal artificial intelligence devices.
By Edith M. Lederer, The Associated Press
How Army CID, police found suspect in 1987 cold case of soldier killed near Fort Carson
A former sergeant first class and 19-year Army veteran is charged with murder in the death of a young female soldier.
By Kyle Rempfer
Soldiers in Korea are finally allowed to protect themselves from the dangerous air quality
On smoggy days, soldiers in uniform can now wear a mask over their nose and mouth.
DNA leads to arrest 34 years after Navy recruit’s slaying
Thomas Garner, 59, was arrested in Jacksonville, Florida on Wednesday for the 1984 slaying of Pamela Cahanes, said Seminole County Sheriff Dennis Lemma.
George H.W. Bush, Bob Woodward among this year’s HillVets honorees
The annual HillVets list highlights active-duty personnel, veterans and military advocates who have proven themselves to be invaluable members of the military community.
By Joshua Axelrod
Military training helped these veterans launch small businesses
A group of veteran-run small businesses participated in a pitch competition Tuesday as part of Bunker Labs’ third-annual Muster Across America Tour.
By Joshua Axelrod
Pentagon outlines its first artificial intelligence strategy
The U.S. military wants to expand its use of artificial intelligence in warfare, but says it will take care to deploy the technology in accordance with the nation's values.
By Matt O'Brien, The Associated Press
Medical pioneer responsible for military’s famous ‘Motrin and water’ treatment dies at 95
The discovery forever changed the way military medical practitioners treat pain — and everything else.
By Jon Simkins