For the first time since the end of the Cold War, the Army is updating its plans for electronic warfare, calling for more use of high-powered microwaves, lasers and infrared beams to attack enemy targets and control angry crowds.
Army manual raises emphasis on electronic warfare
In a different Washington, under a different president, a return to the well-worn playbook of all-out...
Pete Hegseth on Monday appeared to mock a woman’s weight in a photo from the Vernon...
