U.S. Army News

Technology is helping to better train soldiers, as the military incorporates gaming and entertainment software into increasingly sophisticated battle simulations.

Worldwide militaries are now recruiting "cyber warriors," a new breed of soldier that may revolutionize cyber warfare, but their particular talents may place them in conflict with traditional military culture.

The U.S. military deploys a special team to scour websites as part of a counter-terrorism campaign, highlighting the expansion of the battlefield from the field to the Internet.

The Army is expanding a test program that allows soldiers to carry iPhones, as smartphone technology proves its relevance on the battlefield.

U.S. Army soldiers may soon be packing smartphones in their backpacks and taking them to the battlefield, yet another way the military is adapting mobile technology to fight wars.

The U.S. Army is encouraging developers to create smartphone apps for military and national security use, transforming mobile devices into a new weapon for modern warfare.

The U.S. Army is developing software to allow soldiers to control cameras on military-grade unmanned aerial vehicles, or UAVs, using iPads.

The U.S. Army plans to issue smartphones to soldiers as part of their standard equipment, in an effort to integrate smartphones into the military experience and revolutionize the way the service trains and fights.

The U.S. Army is giving out free iPhone and Android devices to several hundred new recruits, as part of a new test program aimed at improving the efficiency of basic training.