Army
Coverage of Army in the Nexus archive.
- The Army gave General Dynamics $533M to build an artillery plant that produced nothing
The Army provided General Dynamics with $533 million for the construction of an artillery plant. Despite the funding, the facility built by General Dynamics ultimately produced nothing.
- Army temporarily grounds all Apache helicopter flights after fatal crash
The Army announced that it is temporarily grounding all Apache helicopter flights. This directive was issued following a fatal crash that occurred near Fort Hood, Texas.
- Army temporarily grounds all Apache helicopter flights after fatal crash
The Army announced the temporary grounding of all Apache helicopter flights following a fatal crash. This incident occurred earlier this week near Fort Hood, Texas.
- Army temporarily grounds all Apache helicopter flights after fatal crash
The Army temporarily grounded all Apache helicopter flights following a fatal crash that occurred near Fort Hood, Texas. This announcement was made by the Army on Friday.
- Army temporarily grounds all Apache helicopter flights after fatal crash
The Army temporarily grounded all Apache helicopter flights following a fatal crash that occurred near Fort Hood, Texas. The grounding announcement was made by the Army after the incident took place earlier this week.
- Wife of Army veteran released from immigration detention
A soldier stationed at Fort Polk in Leesville reported that his wife has been released from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) custody.
- Two soldiers killed when Army Apache helicopter crashes in Texas
An Army Apache helicopter crashed in a central Texas field near Salado, killing two soldiers from Fort Hood. The crash ignited a grass fire that grew to approximately 155 acres and prompted local evacuations. Investigations into the incident are being conducted by the Fort Hood Criminal Investigation Division.
- Inside America's laser revolution as the military nears big battlefield breakthrough
The Army is nearing a contract award for the Enduring High Energy Laser (E-HEL), which represents the service's first laser weapon system to transition into permanent operational capability. This development comes as the Pentagon races to adapt to modern warfare threats, particularly inexpensive drones that challenge traditional air defenses. Alongside these efforts, the Air Force and Navy are also integrating directed-energy weapons, while countries like Israel and China are independently deploying advanced laser systems.
- Inside America's laser revolution as the military nears big battlefield breakthrough
The Army is nearing a contract award for the Enduring High Energy Laser (E-HEL), marking its first potential laser weapon to transition into a permanent operational capability. This development positions U.S. forces to counter inexpensive drones without relying solely on costly kinetic weapons. Concurrently, the Air Force and Navy are also integrating high-energy lasers into their respective overseas and fleet operations.
- US supply of long-range missiles, THAAD interceptors nearly exhausted: Reports
The U.S. military’s supply of long-range missiles and THAAD interceptors is nearly exhausted after over five months of airstrikes against Iran, raising concerns about U.S. preparedness for other global conflicts. The Army has expended 'virtually all' of its THAAD interceptors.
- Firefighters scramble to contain fires outside Athens before winds and high temperatures return
Firefighters in Greece are working to contain wildfires west of Athens during a temporary break in high winds, using water-dropping aircraft and earth-moving equipment. Over 1,000 residents were evacuated from areas like Porto Germeno as stronger winds and rising temperatures are forecast to return, threatening to reignite the fires.
- Firefighters scramble to contain fires outside Athens before winds and high temperatures return
Firefighters west of Athens worked to strengthen containment lines during a brief respite from high winds, using planes, helicopters, and army equipment to combat fires that had forced over 1,000 evacuations. Forecasters warned stronger winds and temperatures would return, complicating efforts to prevent reignition.
- Sri Lanka closes some schools as heavy rains trigger floods and mudslides, killing 5
Sri Lanka closed schools in mountainous regions due to heavy rains causing floods and mudslides, resulting in five deaths, three injuries, and two missing people. Over 2,000 residents were evacuated as 129 homes were damaged, with rescue operations led by navy and army troops. The disaster occurs amid ongoing recovery efforts from November's Cyclone Ditwa, which caused widespread destruction.
- Good thing Mamdani got denied at fallen Army hero’s funeral — the divisive mayor is only driven by hatred
The family of Angel Sarah Rampersad refused Mayor Mamdani from speaking at her funeral. The article criticizes Mamdani as divisive and driven by hatred.
- ‘Drastically affected my entire career’: Army pilot recovering after loose dog led to serious crash
An Army helicopter pilot, Ryan De Leon, sustained serious injuries after swerving to avoid a loose dog while riding a scooter, leading to a crash that affected his career. He is suing the dog's owners after their insurance denied liability, citing Georgia leash laws as a basis for negligence. De Leon emphasizes the importance of leash laws to prevent similar incidents.
- ‘Drastically affected my entire career’: Army pilot recovering after loose dog led to serious crash
An Army helicopter pilot, Ryan De Leon, is recovering from a serious scooter crash caused by a loose dog in Guyton, Georgia. The incident resulted in permanent injuries affecting his career, medical bills exceeding $40,000, and a lawsuit against the dog's owners after their insurance denied liability. The case highlights Effingham County's leash laws and community safety concerns.
- Dragged out of tunnels and frogmarched home: Astonishing moment thousands of migrants are escorted to the border by army as they take control in Ceuta
Thousands of migrants were dragged out of tunnels and frogmarched to the border by the army in Ceuta as authorities took control of the situation. Military forces escorted the migrants back to their home country.
- Army bids final farewell to Gen. Sharma with full military honours
The Army bid a final farewell to Gen. Sharma with full military honours. He served as the Chief of the Army Staff from April 30, 1988, to June 30, 1990, and received numerous distinguished awards during his career.
- Dragged out of tunnels and frogmarched home: Astonishing moment thousands of migrants are escorted to the border by army as they take control in Ceuta
Thousands of migrants were dragged out of tunnels and frogmarched home by the army as they took control in Ceuta. Military forces escorted the migrants to the border.
- Migrants cross into Spain’s Ceuta territory from Morocco, in photos
Thousands of migrants have crossed into Spain’s Ceuta territory from Morocco, prompting local officials to urge Madrid to declare a national emergency and deploy the army due to surging migration attempts.
- EU panics after 49,000 migrants exploit legal loophole to storm border into Spanish enclave on one day - as Madrid sends in the army
The EU reacted with panic as 49,000 migrants exploited a legal loophole to enter a Spanish enclave in a single day. Madrid deployed the army to address the border surge.
- ‘I apologised, threats did not stop’: After Jantar Mantar protest, women face doxxing, calls to 'teach them a lesson'
Women protesters at Jantar Mantar accused of 'insulting' the Army or 'abusing' the Prime Minister are facing online harassment, including death and rape threats, doxxing, and circulation of personal information. The threats continue despite apologies from the protesters.
- Army opens new testing hub for further air defense integration
The Army has opened a new testing hub designed as a permanent hackathon environment to facilitate the integration of air defense systems by eliminating manufacturer software restrictions.
- Northern Virginia Republicans vie to take on US Sen. Mark Warner
Three Republicans from Northern Virginia are competing for the GOP nomination to challenge U.S. Sen. Mark Warner, who seeks a fourth term. Warner holds a financial advantage and faces candidates with military or federal government backgrounds.
- Army reaches out to flood-hit Assam
The Army has launched Operation JAL RAHAT III to support flood relief and rescue efforts in Assam's Sivasagar, Jorhat, and Charaideo districts. The operation aims to assist civil authorities in addressing the crisis caused by the floods.
- The Army didn’t want this striking rotorcraft, but could it be what NATO needs?
The Army showed disinterest in a striking rotorcraft, but there is speculation that NATO might find it necessary. The article highlights a potential mismatch between the Army's needs and NATO's requirements for the rotorcraft.
- In devastated south Lebanon village, residents count on army deployment
Residents of a devastated south Lebanon village are relying on army deployment for support. The situation highlights security concerns in the region.
- Sashastra Seema Bal reserves 50% constable posts for ex-Agniveers, caste quota to apply
Sashastra Seema Bal (SSB) will reserve 50% of constable posts for ex-Agniveers and apply caste-based quotas for SCs, STs, and OBCs. The Army does not use caste-based reservations, but SSB will follow its existing quota system.
- Queens community honors soldier killed overseas
A Queens community is honoring Army Sergeant Angel Rampersad, killed in an attack on a U.S. military base in Jordan. A vigil was held ahead of her funeral later this week.
- Queens community honors fallen soldier killed overseas
A Queens community gathered in Ozone Park to honor Army Sgt. Angel Sarah Rampersad, who was killed overseas, with dove releases in her memory.
- Community to honor fallen soldier Angel Rampersad at Ozone Park vigil
The Ozone Park community will hold a candlelight vigil tonight to honor Army Sgt. Angel Rampersad, a Queens native who was killed in an attack on a U.S. military base in Jordan.
- Defense Dept. confirms death of soldier reported missing after air base attack
The U.S. Department of Defense confirmed the death of an Army staff sergeant who was reported missing after an Iranian assault on an air base last week.
- 'If you don't run, it devours you': Army called in to fight wildfires as 220,000 flee homes in Spain and France with Brits evacuated from hotels with winds threatening to spread blazes further
The Army has been deployed to combat wildfires in Spain and France, forcing 220,000 people to flee their homes, including Brits evacuated from hotels. Strong winds threaten to spread the fires further, intensifying the crisis.
- Gujarat rains displace 38,000 people; Army, NDRF launch rescue operations
Heavy rains in Gujarat have displaced 38,000 people, prompting rescue operations by the Army and NDRF. Five trains heading toward Mumbai were canceled due to waterlogging in rail routes in south Gujarat.
- Rhiya Ahir: How an Army man’s daughter became Mumbai’s face of resistance
Rhiya Ahir, daughter of an Army officer, gained prominence after a viral image showed her stopping a police van with one hand during a protest in Mumbai. She expressed readiness to become a martyr for her cause.
- Remembering Queens Army Sergeant Angel Rampersad, killed in the line of duty
A Queens community is preparing to honor Army Sergeant Angel Rampersad, who was killed overseas. The Ozone Park residents block association will host an event at her home on Thursday to remember her life.
- Belarus to Send Poorly Performing Farmers to Guard Ukraine Border
Belarusian leader Alexander Lukashenko ordered underperforming harvest workers and officials to be sent to the army to guard the Ukraine border, emphasizing improved wellbeing rather than initiating war. The directive coincides with efforts to secure a bountiful harvest season.
- Army releases photo of Ozone Park soldier believed killed in Jordan missile attack
The Army released a photo of Sgt. Angel Rampersad, 28, from Ozone Park, New York, who is believed to have been killed in action on July 17, 2026, during an enemy attack at Muwaffaq Salti Air Base in Jordan.
- Bystander severely wounded outside White House says Secret Service failed him
An active-duty soldier, Pfc. Benjamin Del Real Jr., was severely injured by a bullet during a shooting outside the White House and plans to sue the Secret Service for $25 million, accusing them of failing to protect bystanders. The shooter, Nasire Best, was killed by Secret Service agents, but it remains unclear if their gunfire caused Del Real's injuries. The Secret Service has not confirmed responsibility, and the investigation is ongoing.
- Former Army soldier identified as man who attacked NYC federal building
Andrew Arrabaca, a 43-year-old man, attacked a New York City federal building by setting off fireworks, lighting fires, and using a pellet gun. He carried an anti-ICD sign and possessed multiple weapons, causing minor injuries to three people. Arrabaca previously served in the Army from 2001 to 2005.