This incident likely marks the first publicly confirmed instance of a hyperscale data center run by a U.S. company to be hit in combat.

The one-way attack drones "remain ready for employment,” a U.S. Central Command spokesperson told DefenseScoop.

Slaughter shares his journey from airman to startup founder trying to build the DOD's newest weapon system: software.

This is the second counter-UAS incident in less than a month that has revealed interagency turmoil over the employment of stateside anti-drone capabilities.

CSOs are intended to cut bureaucratic red tape and help the government onboard new tech faster, including from nontraditional vendors.

The announcement comes amid significant military and public attention toward defending against drones.

While the military boosts already-established UAS roles and inter-service job transfers, multiple services have begun to put drones into the hands or on the minds of its…

Col. Nicholas Ryan said the “competition is very much revealing some of the skill sets we need to improve upon and some of the training that we…

In the request for information, officials wrote that the drone should be able to launch from stationary and mobile platforms, such as amphibious ships. 

The Pentagon anticipates buying 150,000 drones in the final phase of the initiative.