The Pentagon won't say what they are, but the Air Force has now officially designated six cyber technologies as "weapons."

Some government contractors take cuts in stride, others struggle.

In his final report to Congress this month, U.S. Special Inspector General for Iraq Reconstruction Stuart Bowen said much of the $60 billion the U.S. spent on rebuilding Iraq was wasted.

The U.S. Army is freezing all new applications for its tuition assistance program because of the sequester. As David Gura reports, the elimination of the much relied-upon program is among the first tangible repercussions of the automatic budget cuts.

China is a rising military power in the Pacific and the U.S. is partly a counterbalance, but U.S. military sequester spending cuts may turn out to be a mixed blessing for China.

Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta announced today that he was lifting a military ban on women in combat, opening up thousands of positions on the front lines.

The Veteran's Administration has made homeless vets a priority, but delays in getting benefits persist

On this Veterans Day holiday, two retired officers are launching a new social network — only for the military.

With less than a day to go until the nation selects a new president, small business owner Brett Fry's vote will go to the party that will be good stewards of the armed forces.

The U.S. military is experimenting with new ways to gather data to help personnel in short-term and long-term.