BI spoke with Army leaders about how they're teaching new soldiers to react to drones in the early stages of their training.

Buoyed by an increase in recruiting, the U.S. Army will expand its basic combat training in what its leaders hope reflects a turning point as it prepares to meet the challenges of future wars.

The Army is preparing to sunset its Lakota helicopter as its primary basic trainer while bringing on an entirely new approach ...

Washington – Buoyed by an increase in recruiting, the U.S. Army will expand its basic combat training in what its leaders hope reflects a turning point as it prepares to meet the challenges of ...

More than 61,000 young Americans are serving their country, inspired by purpose and patriotism.

(Christopher Wilson/U.S. Army) Brand-new recruits are now training ... The Forge, which has been part of Army basic training for several years, puts new soldiers through a three-day field training ...

The Army has revamped ... threat to U.S. troops since insurgents in Iraq began using improvised explosive devices, or IEDs. A soldier takes part in drone survivability training.

Maj. Gen. Phil Brooks, Fires Center of Excellence commander, center, observes students disable drones at the Joint Counter-small Unmanned Aircraft Systems University. (Christopher Wilson/U.S. Army) ...

The company plans to offer its MD 530F light-single as an option to replace the army's Airbus Helicopters UH-72A Lakotas.

However, self-reported menstrual status may not accurately reflect hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian (HPO) axis suppression and may underestimate reproductive health consequences of military training.