Technology

About as sexy as a cardboard box and built for the mud, Taiwan’s micro-drones aren’t headline grabbers—they’re battlefield bloodhounds sniffing out trouble before it starts.

Pete Hegseth just kicked the Pentagon’s red tape into a shallow grave and basically told America’s warfighters: “Get drones, get lethal, and get moving.”

The dark web, shrouded in anonymity and secrecy, is both a den of iniquity and a sanctuary for those seeking freedom from oppression, revealing the hidden, murky depths of the Internet iceberg.

Drones aren’t the future of warfare—they’re the present, and anyone not paying attention is already a step behind.

Israel’s nuclear strategy is like a loaded pistol tucked under the table of a poker game—never acknowledged, always implied, and pointed squarely at anyone thinking about cheating.

When it comes to missile defense, you can’t afford to gamble—standard doctrine may call for firing two or three interceptors per threat, but with modern missile swarms and decoys, it’s a long shot at best.

On a day meant to celebrate American might—from Abrams tanks rolling through D.C. to Musk’s satellites lighting up Tehran—Minnesota was jolted awake by the cold truth that political violence isn’t something we watch overseas anymore; it’s parked on our front porch wearing a badge and carrying a hit list. Welcome to Sunday, June 15, 2025. This is your SOFREP Morning Brief.

Tulsi Gabbard’s flipping the script on the intel old guard, trading bloated government tech for off-the-shelf muscle that actually works when you need it.

When Palmer Luckey and Mark Zuckerberg bury the hatchet to strap AI-powered battle visors on U.S. troops, you know the future of warfare isn’t coming—it’s already kicking down the door.

The future of naval warfare just pulled up to the dock—sleek, silent, and ready to ruin someone’s day.

Three drones, one operator, and zero hand-holding—Palladyne and Red Cat just proved that the future of battlefield autonomy doesn’t need a joystick or a safety net.

Fury is so much more than a drone—it’s an extension of Palmer Luckey’s middle finger to the defense industry’s status quo, powered by Lattice and taking out bad guys at the speed of sound.