The Army’s space units currently borrow enlisted soldiers from other fields like air defense, signal corps and military intelligence for three years to support space operations.

FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz. — Bravo Company, 305th Military Intelligence Battalion graduated 181 students, to include MOS-T (reclassification), National Guard, and Reserve Soldiers, from the 35F10 ...

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. Army has confirmed plans to establish a new military occupational specialty (MOS) focused on space domain operations for enlisted soldiers. Set to become active by … ...

The new military occupational specialty is still pending approval, but U.S. Army Special Operations Command is “piloting the development of a Robotics and Autonomous Systems MOS for the Army ...

Analysts say the miniature device is well-suited for surveillance but has limited potential on the battlefield.

The Marine Corps needs more counterintelligence and human intelligence specialists, also known as CI/HUMINT, and is offering some Marines thousands of dollars in bonuses to transfer into those jobs.

Army Space and Missile Defense Command is pushing to create a new space MOS for enlisted ... Soldiers assigned to the new job would be designated as “40 Delta MOS, ... intelligence, surveillance ...

CACI International has won a potential five-year, $855 million contract for global intelligence and logistics support services to aid the Army in how it operates facilities and infrastructure.

Army intelligence analyst charged with selling military secrets to contact in China for $42,000. ... The Army said Schultz, 24, of Willis Point, Texas, has been in the service since November 2018.

A former US Army intelligence analyst was sentenced to seven years in prison on Wednesday for giving sensitive military information to a person he believed was affiliated with the Chinese government.

The new career field, known as 40D space operations specialist, is expected to be in place by October 2026, Army Space and Missile Defense Command boss Lt. Gen. Sean Gainey said Friday.

Former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Mark Milley told 60 Minutes that AI and robotics will rapidly change the character of war—and warns the U.S. must be prepared.