PentagonSecurityThe Pentagon Looks to Videogames for the Future of WarBy Nicholas ThompsonSecurityThe Autonomous Future of Warfare Looks a Lot Like Pokémon GoBy Issie LapowskySecurityThe Former Secretary of Defense Outlines the Future of WarfareBy Nicholas ThompsonSecurityDespite Trump, Silicon Valley's Pentagon Ties Stay StrongBy Jeremy HsuSecurityPentagon Launches the Feds' First 'Bug Bounty' for HackersBy Andy GreenbergBusinessDOD Head Ashton Carter Enlists Silicon Valley to Transform the MilitaryBy Jessi HempelSecurityPentagon Still Believes Assad Has Control of Syria's Chemical ArsenalBy Spencer AckermanSecurityAbsent From Boston Bomb Investigation and Relief: U.S. MilitaryBy Spencer AckermanDarpa's Mad Scientists Wire Up the Internet, Put GPS in SpaceBy Noah ShachtmanSecurityPentagon Looks to Diagnose PTSD... With Video GamesBy Benjamin PlackettSecurityUS Needs Another 600 Humans to Fly Its Robot PlanesBy Lorenzo Franceschi-BicchieraiSecurityAmerica's Most Dangerous Mall: Going Shopping at the PentagonBy Spencer AckermanSecurityComing Soon: Guantanamo Bay Reality TVBy Spencer AckermanSecurityGates: Get Ready for Sea, Air, Space ShowdownsBy David AxeFeb. 14, 1989: GPS Enters OrbitBy Tony LongSecurityWikiLeaks Views Won't Get Military Computers WipedBy Spencer AckermanSecurityUnfollowed: Pentagon Deletes Social Media OfficeBy Spencer AckermanSecurityBummer, Butt-Bombers: Pentagon Wants Explosive DetectorsBy Spencer AckermanDec. 8, 1993: Location, Location, LocationBy Randy AlfredSecurityPentagon Boss Is Not Sweating WikiLeaksBy Spencer AckermanSecurityPentagon Bulks Up Yemen's Arsenal as Shadow War GrowsBy Spencer AckermanSecurityKTHXBAI: Pentagon's First Social Media Guru Moves OnBy Spencer AckermanSecurityU.S. Ducks As Cluster Bomb Ban Takes EffectBy Spencer AckermanJune 2, 1954: Airplane Takes Off, Lands VerticallyBy WIRED StaffMore Stories
