The Army launched a new website to recruit more tech experts after announcing a new program where four top executives from major companies like Palantir and Meta were commissioned into the Reserve.

Four tech execs joined the Army Reserve as lieutenant colonels in hopes of spurring tech transformation. The C-suite execs are set to bypass traditional basic training, serving about two weeks ...

Earlier this month, the Army announced it had recruited four technology executives, including one from a controversial defense contrator, to serve as Reserve lieutenant colonels and “work on targeted ...

Mike Wolanin | The Republic A view of the Ivy Tech Community College logo on the outside of Ivy Tech Columbus’s new campus building Moravec Hall in Columbus, Ind., Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2022. The ...

The U.S. Army is establishing Detachment 201: The Army’s Executive Innovation Corps, a new initiative designed to fuse cutting-edge tech expertise with military innovation. On June 13 the Army ...

WASHINGTON − When the Army announced it would commission four executives from some of Silicon Valley's top tech giants as lieutenant colonels in the reserves, critics said they could use their insider ...

A “terrifying” era of warfare has arrived, forcing America to rethink its tools and tactics as it prepares for great-power ...

In a major shift, Google, OpenAI, Meta and venture capitalists — many of whom had once forsworn involvement in war — have embraced the military industrial complex. By Sheera Frenkel Reporting from San ...

Three of the four tech executives represent companies that combined have military contracts worth more than $1 billion. Now, the Army and one of the executives say, tech isn't even part of the ...

Tech leaders from Palantir, Meta, and OpenAI have joined the Army Reserve, bypassing traditional training to chase ...