army

An essential guide to all things army; explore the intricate structure of units, troops, ranks and roles that work together to keep our borders safe.

America Just Admitted There Are Weapons in Orbit
In-orbit weapons are already in place. The rules are still stuck in 1967. On September 14, 2026, in Maryland, U.S. Air Force Secretary Troy Meink said two sentences at the annual Air, Space and Cyber Conference. The first was: “The Space Force now possesses in-orbit space control weapons capable of protecting joint forces from attack by hostile forces.” The second was: “The timing and wording of the disclosure were carefully considered.” He did not specify the type of weapon, its deployment location, or the conditions under which it would be used. A Space Force spokesperson later added that these weapons cover both kinetic and non-kinetic means, that they can affect adversary capabilities through disruption, degradation, or, when necessary, destruction, and that they can be used for offensive and defensive purposes on the orders of a combatant commander.
By Jin2 days ago in Serve
The AIM‑424 "Malice" Has a 463‑Kilometer Reach – and a Fatal Blind Spot
AIM‑424 "Malice": A 463‑km Missile That Outruns Its Own Guidance Chain On August 22, 2026, at the Tailhook Association symposium in Reno, Nevada, the U.S. Navy released two photographs. One showed an F/A‑18E/F Super Hornet carrying four large missiles. The other showed the same missile inside an F‑35C internal weapons bay. The missile had a designation: AIM‑424. It had a nickname: "Malice."
By Jin23 days ago in Serve
Trump & Iran War: 6 Months In and the Pressure Is Building
With gas prices rising and the midterms near, what was supposed to be quick is now becoming a political problem I’ve been watching this war for six months now, and I’ll be honest — I didn’t think we’d still be talking about it in August.
By Zohan Khan29 days ago in Serve
The Warship That Broke Its Own Crew
In mid‑August 2026, a routine military redeployment sparked unusual attention. President Trump confirmed that the USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN‑72), operating in Middle Eastern waters for nearly nine months under an overloaded schedule, would be relieved by the USS George Washington (CVN‑73). But this was not a regular rotation. The carrier being relieved faced a crisis of trust—reports of crew mental breakdowns and suicide attempts by jumping overboard—while its replacement strike group had one of its escorts suffer a four‑day total power blackout en route, unable even to maintain basic sanitation.
By Jinabout a month ago in Serve
14 for 14: A Retaliation Felt in Silence
July 23, Brussels. On page three of Annex VII, tucked inside the EU’s 21st round of sanctions against Russia, were the full legal names, registered addresses, and unified social credit codes of 14 Chinese enterprises. No vague “entity” references, no elastic “relevant parties” – black and white, one line per company.
By Jin2 months ago in Serve
The Command Change No One Is Talking About: How Ukraine’s New Drone General Is Rewriting the Rules of Retreat
After the Command Change: A Footnote on a Dirt Road Outside Pokrovsk July 2026. DeepState updated its front‑line map that afternoon. On the southern flank of Pokrovsk, the Ukrainian 47th Mechanized Brigade had pulled back 2.3 kilometres. Hours earlier, reports from Kyiv had surfaced that General Oleksandr Syrskyi was stepping down and that General Andrii Drapatyi would take over as Commander‑in‑Chief. Those two events on the same day say more about the real nature of this reshuffle than any official statement. This is not a punitive dismissal. It is a re‑vote on how the next twelve months of war will be fought.
By Jin2 months ago in Serve
The US-Iran "Cease-Fire" Trump Declared Over A Week Ago Has Become A Full Regional War
Trump called the cease-fire with Iran "over" more than a week ago. Since then, it hasn't just gone back to how things were before; it's gotten dramatically worse, spreading to at least five other countries and effectively shutting down one of the most important waterways in the global economy.
By Mark Lim 2 months ago in Serve
Ukraine Faces One of the Biggest Drone Attacks
Ukraine has recently faced one of the largest drone attacks in the ongoing war with Russia. The attack involved a huge number of drones and caused deaths, destruction, and serious damage to important infrastructure across several regions of the country.
By shaoor afridi4 months ago in Serve
Can the Newest M1 Abrams Tank Outmatch China’s and Russia’s Top Battle Tanks?
U.S.: M1A2 Abrams SEPv3 The M1A2 Abrams SEPv3 remains the centerpiece of American armored warfare and is still considered one of the deadliest tanks ever built. Originally introduced during the Cold War as the M1 Abrams in 1980, the platform has survived for more than four decades because of constant modernization. The newest SEPv3 version transforms the old Abrams into a digital battlefield machine capable of fighting in drone-heavy, missile-saturated modern warfare environments. Unlike older tanks that relied mainly on thick armor and firepower, the newest Abrams combines electronics, sensors, networking, active defense systems, and upgraded ammunition into a single battlefield ecosystem.
By History Seeker4 months ago in Serve
The Navy’s Revolutionary Supergun Returns: Is It the Future Replacement for Missiles?
For centuries military leaders, engineers, and governments have been fascinated by the idea of giant artillery weapons capable of launching enormous projectiles across vast distances. Massive cannons symbolized military strength, technological power, and national dominance. From medieval siege cannons to the gigantic artillery systems of the twentieth century, larger guns were often viewed as the ultimate battlefield weapon. This fascination reached its height during the Second World War when enormous battleship cannons and railway guns became some of the most powerful weapons ever built. American battleships armed with giant sixteen-inch guns fired shells weighing more than a ton across distances exceeding ten miles while Japanese warships answered with equally devastating artillery in some of the largest naval battles in history. Across Europe German railway guns such as the infamous “Anzio Annie” launched massive shells over distances approaching forty miles. The sound of incoming rounds terrified soldiers who described them as sounding like freight trains screaming through the sky. These giant weapons could flatten buildings, destroy military installations, sink ships, and create enormous psychological fear among enemy troops. Despite their incredible destructive power giant artillery systems slowly disappeared after World War II as missile technology advanced rapidly and transformed modern warfare forever.
By History Seeker4 months ago in Serve
Why Are Nearly 30 Wars Erupting Worldwide Right Now?
The idea that the world is suddenly facing “30 wars at once” may sound exaggerated—but it reflects a real and troubling trend. By 2026, analysts describe a global landscape marked by record-high levels of armed conflict, stretching from Eastern Europe and the Middle East to Africa and Asia. � While these conflicts differ in scale and cause, they are deeply interconnected. Understanding why so many wars are erupting at once requires looking beyond individual crises to the broader forces reshaping the global order.
By shaoor afridi5 months ago in Serve
China and Iran Unite Completely Against the U.S.
The growing tensions between the United States, China, and Iran have created one of the most serious geopolitical situations in recent years. Many analysts and observers now ask whether China has fully aligned with Iran against the United States. While the phrase “China and Iran unite completely against the U.S.” may sound dramatic, the reality is more complex. China strongly supports Iran politically and economically, but it has avoided direct military involvement. This strategic partnership is based more on shared interests than on a formal wartime alliance.
By shaoor afridi5 months ago in Serve