
Articles
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4 days ago |
businessinsider.com | Ryan Pickrell |Kelsey Baker |Henry Blodget
The Marine Corps will soon rebrand a storied aviation squadron as its pilots switch to a new jet designed for next-level warfare. Amid ongoing changes to the Corps, the North Carolina-based Marine Attack Squadron 231 will be renamed "Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 231." The squadron, identified as the service's oldest flying squadron, was formed just after World War I, and it adopted the Harrier jump jet in the mid-1980s.
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6 days ago |
businessinsider.com | Sam Fellman |Kelsey Baker |Henry Blodget
A US Navy contract to move sailors' server-stored records to a secure cloud system was recently torpedoed as part of DOGE-led cuts that show how top officials are under pressure to find large cost-savings even over the objections of their own organizations. An IT services provider named Pantheon received a $170 million contract last year to relocate the records threatened by flooding from a Tennessee data center to cloud storage.
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2 weeks ago |
businessinsider.com | Ryan Pickrell |Kelsey Baker |Henry Blodget
The powerful M1A1 Abrams tank, with its heavy armor and 120mm cannon, is a massive hulk of steel, and dozens are set to hit the streets in the nation's capital next month. Nearly 30 of the tanks are expected to rumble down Constitution Avenue as part of the US Army's 250th anniversary celebration on June 14, set to coincide with President Donald Trump's birthday.
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2 weeks ago |
businessinsider.com | Ryan Pickrell |Kelsey Baker |Henry Blodget
The US Army has shared new details for its massive 250th birthday celebration, which is set to be a mind-boggling logistical feat, with Abrams tanks, artillery, Strykers, horses, and a lot more descending on the nation's capital. The week-long celebratory event is officially designated as a "national security special event," a term used for major events like the Super Bowl or presidential inaugurations. These require extensive inter-agency coordination.
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3 weeks ago |
businessinsider.com | Ryan Pickrell |Kelsey Baker |Henry Blodget
It isn't just the US military's top generals and admirals who need to see the big picture clearly in large-scale warfare. One Marine Corps school is driving home the idea that mid-level officers need to know and understand every tool at their disposal when at war. At Marine Corps Base Quantico on Monday, two dozen military officers huddled around tables surrounded by whiteboards with military planning notes scrawled on them.
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