Ukraine is rapidly scaling up its defense industry and expects to fully meet its military’s artillery needs with domestically produced weapons by 2025, Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal said on March 4.

But the numbers don't lie—our approval ratings are at historic lows, and it's time for the party to face the reality of the situation: we're not funny, we're uptight dorks. We weren't always dorks.

Small explosive drones might be the most visible weapons in Russia’s three-year wider war on Ukraine, but the war—like every other major conflict since the start of the industrial age two ...

Drones have changed the way that artillery units are fighting in Ukraine. They offer constant surveillance of the battlefield and can deliver devastating precision strikes. A US Army general says ...

The US Army has long known that it has artillery shortcomings that need to be addressed. As it readies for possible future large-scale combat operations, the Army is looking to plug these gaps.