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The article focuses on the importance of prioritizing homeland defense in the U.S. Army. The topics includes the operational security, recognizing that every soldier is a target, and addressing the challenges of moving equipment from forts to ports by effectively communicating these concepts to soldiers, the Army can enhance awareness, reduce risks, and encourage innovative solutions to complex problems.

Several excerpts are presented from the previous issues of the journal published in September, 2022 which discus aviation in military including "Corrosion: Keep Corrosion at Bay", "Black Hawk: Add Work Package Changes to IADS" and "All Fleets: Promote Safety by Avoiding the "Dirty Dozen".

The article focuses on the deployment mindset essential for success in the 3rd Expeditionary Sustainment Command (ESC), which is uniquely positioned on the Atlantic coast to support deployment and overseas operations. Topics include the command's adaptability, its readiness to support large-scale combat operations (LSCO) in any theater, and its ability to find materiel solutions for corps commanders.

The article reports the need for modernization of Military equipment as estimated in the "Index of US Military Strength." It discusses that military budgets need to increase to bring about advances in firepower, including ballistic missiles and kamikaze drones which are fielded by adversaries like China which have outpaced the US Army's capabilities.

The article discusses the U.S. Army's port call in Narvik, Norway, as part of NATO's Steadfast Defender 2024 exercise. This deployment marked several firsts for the U.S. military and its Nordic NATO allies, including offloading a brigade combat team in Narvik and transiting by land across Norway and Sweden to conduct a combined exercise in Finland. The exercise aimed to assess port infrastructure and layout in the High North and evaluate the roads, bridges, and railways in the Nordic countries. The U.S. Army also emphasized the need for multiple ports in Europe to ensure the rapid movement and massing of forces in a large-scale combat scenario. [Extracted from the article]

Several excerpts are presented from the previous issues of the journal published in September, 2022 which discus combat vehicles in military including "Ground Vehicles: Lead-Acid Battery Storage", "M113A3 FOV: New TMs Available" and "All Fleets: Promote Safety by Avoiding the "Dirty Dozen".

The article reports the modernization efforts of the Army to enhance air and missile defense consisting of Air and Missile Defense Cross-Functional Team. It includes Maneuver Short-Range Air Defense for missile defense, Indirect Fire Protection Capability with Iron Dome batteries, and Lower Tier Air and Missile Defense Sensor's independent radar. The involvement of soldiers in the acceleration of prototype timelines helped in feedback on design decisions.

The article reports the modernization of the Army involving the development of long-range equipment to attack and destroy targets from miles away. It consists of Long-Range Precision Fires Cross-Functional Team including the Extended Range Cannon Artillery system with improved howitzer platform, projectiles, propellant, and fuses; the Precision Strike Missile with enhanced range; and Synchronized High-Optempo Targeting with soldier-centered designs.

The article presents a list of articles published in different issues of the periodical on topics including Mine Detector handling with care and corrosion in equipment and vehicles.

The article presents a list of articles published in different issues of the periodical on topics including corrosion in army equipment, and Ground Vehicles batteries.

The article focuses on the contribution of General Malin Craig to the U.S. Army and also in grooming General George C. Marshall as his successor. Craig fought against the bureaucratic forces as the U.S. Army's Chief of Staff and one of his first actions as chief was to initiate a complete review of the army's existing war plans. It mentions that he made a number of important decisions that helped improve the army's implementation of armored warfare.

The article looks at an article published in a periodical discussing, cartoon-illustrated issue, Army equipment, and vehicle maintenance tips from the operator.

Discusses the changing nature of the United States Army as of September 2000. Speculation that new battlefield systems will render the tank obsolete; Turbulence in the Army caused by personnel shortfalls, training cutbacks, and myriad missions; View about the value of tanks such as the M1A2 Abrams; How U.S. presidential candidates, George W. Bush and Al Gore, would reshape the military if elected, including an increase in technology and abandonment of Cold War-era machines. INSET: Taking the pilot out of the cockpit.

Excerpts from the articles including "M1-Series Tank: Coast Your Way to Proper Track Tension," "M1-Series Tank: Splash Guard Do's and Don'ts" and "Half-Mast Sends: Keep on Trucking" are presented, which appeared in the January 2023 issue.

A good quartermaster was essential to an army's ability to fight, and Ingalls was among the best in either army. Departments DURING THE 1864 Overland Campaign, staff officer Theodore Lyman marveled at the skill of the Army of the Potomac's chief quartermaster Rufus Ingalls. When Maj. Gen. George McClellan received orders on September 3, 1862, to assemble a field army to meet a possible Confederate invasion of Maryland, Ingalls was perhaps the most important soldier McClellan needed for that to happen. [Extracted from the article]

Several excerpts from journal's issues published in October, 2022 are presented which discus electronics in military including "Reader Feedback: Inviting Your Input" and "Radio Systems: Smart Books Offer Detailed Info" and "PS Magazine Posters: Help Spread the Word".

The article discusses the application prospects of the M1A2C Abrams battle tank for the U.S. Army.

The article discusses the increase in importance and complexity of the sustainment of armed forces by the U.S. Army and logistics during its operations across multiple domains including land, air, sea and cyberspace. Topics discussed include the Army's working with the defense industry for predictive maintenance of its equipment, investments for enabling faster unit response and its approaches in ensuring its effectiveness.

The article focuses on military technology development for soldier comfort, durability and suitability during extreme weather conditions. Other information about advancement in the development of clothing, boots, and personal equipment for soldiers for improved performance in specific environments is presented.

The article focuses on military technology development and modernization programmes. It highlights improvements in lights, lasers, and sights for special operations forces and dismounted close combat troops to be able to clearly identify and designate enemy forces and providing personnel with a range of capabilities from infrared radiation and visible laser pointers and illuminators to red dot and optical weapon sights

The article focuses on significant acquisitions and deliveries as well as orders of airborne radars, naval surveillance and fire control radar, and ground-based radar domain . Other information about investments continue in radars for combat aircraft and airborne surveillance radars is presented.

The article focuses on the development of military fabric technology, such as durably waterproof, windproof, and breathable garments, footwear and gloves, developed by W. L. Gore & Associates. Other inormation about protective fabrics by W. L. Gore & Associates that are often incorporated into the U.S. Army's programmes is presented.

The article focuses on the program executive office soldier that has provided soldiers with capabilities to ensure they remain decisive and dominant throughout the spectrum of military operations. The article also mentions about the Multipurpose personal Hydration system that provides soldiers with a modular, on the move, hands-free hydration capability in chemical, biological, radiation and nuclear environments and the Load carrying Equipment Large Rucksack.

The article focuses on the United States army Program executive office combat Support and combat Service Support responsible for managing design, development and delivery of most of the equipment across the Army's transportation, engineer, quartermaster and sustainment portfolios. The article also mentions about the army Joint Light tacticaL Vehicle program and aim of Squad Multipurpose equipment transport for lighten soldiers.

The article focuses on the Program executive office ammunition (PEO Ammo) that leads and manages research, development, production, procurement and equipping of lethal armament and protective systems that provide joint warfighters with overmatch capabilities to defeat current and future threats worldwide. The article also mentions about the tank ammunition modernization program and industrial base modernization of United States army.

The article presents the information on the various United States army equipment's which is provided by the Program Executive Office Ground Combat Systems for world-class, affordable, relevant and sustainable ground combat equipment to joint warfighters. The article also mentions about the Abrams Main battle tank; as well as Stryker vehicles provide another example of the PEO GCS portfolio.

The article focuses on the significant growth in the production of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) due to worldwide military adoption of UAVs alongside a growing demand for the next generation of Unmanned Combat Aerial Vehicles (UCAVs) in the coming years. Other information such as the development of the next generation of unmanned combat systems as well as potential new applications such as missile defense is presented.

Focuses on the effort of Republican Richard D. McCarthy in exposing contradictions between the U.S. government's public statement and secret efforts on the production of chemical and biological weapons (CBW). Information on the budgetary expenditure of the U.S. on manufacturing these weapons in the late 1960s; Location of industrial and military installations producing CBW; Findings of the Foreign Affairs Committee on the gas shipment inquiry.

Several excerpts are presented from the previous issues of the journal published in September, 2022 which discus electronics in military including "AN/GLM-11: Test Set TM Updated", "MK-3504/U: Accessory Kit TM Updated" and "SINCGARS ASIP RT- 1523E/F: Charging Question and Answer".

Several excerpts are presented from the previous issues of the journal published in September, 2022 which discus construction in military including "Ground Vehicles: Lead-Acid Battery Storage", "All Fleets: Promote Safety by Avoiding the "Dirty Dozen" and "Corrosion: Keep Corrosion at Bay".

Several excerpts to the journal from its previous issues discussing tactical vehicles and published in July, 2022 are presented including "HMMWV: LED Light Kit", "Tactical Vehicles: Five Steps to Install Batteries Right" and "FMTV: Replacement NSN for Air Dryer".

Several excerpts to the journal from its previous issues discussing army personnel and published in July, 2022 are presented including "M17/M18 MHS: What Is ANOR?", "Small Arms: Always THINK When Handling Weapons" and "M500 Shotgun: New Buttstock NSN".

The article reports on the growth of the global armoured vehicles market as of 2018 and presents several armoured vehicles from different countries. Topics mention including the BMPT-72 TERMINATOR II tank support vehicles used by Algeria, Armoured Personnel Carrier used by Kenya and 8x8 MBOMBE 8 infantry combat vehicle used by South Africa.

The article presents a study which examines the Defense Transportation System managed by the U.S. Transportation Command. It identifies five common problems that hinder the Army's readiness to deploy. It also offers five practical solutions to improve the system's overall functioning which include ensuring deployability of a unit's equipment, ensuring accurate property records by evaluating unit deployment data, and ensuring efficient and accurate use of information systems.

The article offers information about the final assessment of the Iron Brigade during the U.S. Army Warfighting Assessment 17.1. It mentions potential tactics, techniques, and procedures to improve expeditionary and uninterrupted Mission Command leveraging Warfighter Information Network-Tactical (WIN-T) Increment 2 and mobile command post solutions as well as issues about multidomain battle.

The article reviews several military equipment including MIL-STD-2073-1, DoD Standard Practice for Military Packaging, MIL-HDBK-773, Electrostatic Discharge (ESD), and SB 746-1, Publications for Packaging Army General Supplies.

The article focuses on military technology development and defense programmes. It highlights the construction and development of the Ocean Patrol Vessel (OPV), which is considered as the fastest growing segment in the current naval market, due to its inherent dual-role operations capability, technological simplicity, and affordability, as well as the move of Terma and Saab to develop modular versions of their respective main families of combat management systems dedicated to patrol tasks.

The article focuses on the development and application of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) in military operations. Topics being presented include the creation of Aerial Reconfigurable Embedded System (ARES), an unmanned vertical take-off and landing flight module system designed to transport a variety of payloads, as well as the development of airborne early warning.

The article presents an overview of the U.S. Army's general officer pistol program which began in July 1943. Topics of discussion include the pistol belt request by Army Chief of Staff General George C. Marshall, the first pistols by the firearms manufacturer Colt Factory in Hartford, Connecticut, being shipped directly to generals in 1944, the adoption of the Berreta M9 in 1986, and the adoption of handguns manufactured by Sig Sauer in January 2017 including the XM18 compact MHS.