The ISV-H expands on the Infantry Squad Vehicle platform with a hybrid diesel-electric system, increased payload capacity, and significant onboard power generation. Built to support modern battlefield systems like counter-UAS, communications, and mobile command, it reflects the Army’s shift toward distributed, energy-dependent operations where mobility and power are equally critical.

The U.S. Army has approved the M111 hand grenade, the first new lethal fragmentation grenade since 1968. Designed to eventually replace the long-serving M67, the M111 represents a major modernization of one of the most basic infantry weapons. Here’s how it fits into the history of U.S. fragmentation grenades, from the WWII Mk II “pineapple” to today.

During the Cold War, Michigan was home to 16 Nike missile sites that formed a defensive ring around Detroit, guarding the industrial heartland from potential Soviet bomber attacks. Armed with nuclear-capable missiles like the Nike Hercules, these hidden bases stood on constant alert—often just beneath parks and neighborhoods. Though long decommissioned, traces of this forgotten shield still remain across the state.