Tactical radios, computer instant messaging, commercial cell phones, and more — the Army wants them all to talk to each other.

The top U.S. general in Afghanistan says the Taliban insurgents who shot down Saturday’s helicopter are dead. Still, many questions remain unanswered.

The official news agency reports that China’s carrier Shi Lang is underway for the first time as a Chinese warship.

Key defense lawmakers are said to be under consideration as congressional leaders decide who to pick for their ‘super committee.’

Did commanders make the right calls? Could it have been prevented? Wait until the facts are in, the Pentagon says.

The commander of the Air Force’s reorganized strategic force says his airmen are making progress with the new command, but have more work before he’s satisfied.

Although top DoD officials warned about too much info getting out about special operations after the bin Laden raid, it doesn’t look as though that led to Saturday’s crash.

The special operations community doesn’t get a break after its heavy losses this weekend. Its work goes on.

The week that was. The links that were.

A commentator argues the services are entering an even tougher era than it appears because so many of their future programs have been eliminated.

Like the other services, the Army wants to get better and smarter about using energy. It has a lot to learn, though.

France’s aircraft carrier is returning home, but French commanders say they’re leaving behind its air wing so the jets can continue to attack Libyan targets.

With a surge of online discussion this week about LCS, one observer argues against condemning a program because of early problems. One good example also can be a cautionary tale, however.

The Army’s dream of equipping infantrymen with high-tech gadgets appears to be in limbo for now, but it could still come true.

DoD has acknowledged its cyber-woes, but says it doesn’t think it was a main target of the ongoing cyber attack announced this week.

The Pentagon says it’s doing its part by preparing to absorb $400 billion in reductions over the coming years, and that should be enough.