drones

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.”

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

Somewhere between the Kremlin’s dramatic drone dogfight and Kyiv’s radio silence lies a half-buried truth, twisted by propaganda and shrouded in the fog of modern war.

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.

Ukraine rewards soldiers with points for confirmed kills—redeemable for drones and weapons via a military Amazon-style marketplace.

Stay on top of the news with the SOFREP Evening Brief: Top updates on defense and global affairs for April 21, 2025.

Iran’s new Razvan drone and 1,000 strategic UAVs signal a tech leap, raising questions for the US and Israel.

Are robotic combat vehicles the future of warfare or just a tech dream? From battlefield resupply to anti-armor, here’s what’s next.

With drones now striking deep into Russia’s industrial heartland, Ukraine has sent an unambiguous message: no corner of this conflict remains beyond reach.

The arrest of Yinpiao Zhou for flying a hacked drone over Vandenberg Space Force Base is more than a security breach. It is another wake up call that we are being watched and that even small, off-the-shelf tech can punch disturbing holes in our nation’s defenses.

With drones the size of SUVs evading detection over critical sites, New Jersey’s skies have become the front line of a high-tech mystery no one seems able—or willing—to solve.