The tactics changed. He lays out what that means now.

Sight alignment. Simple enough to say, harder to do right.

The war reached the pump and the grocery aisle.

He calls it the truth about carrying. Hear him out.

Deport him or try him. Neither answer is clean.

Lightest and most powerful, they say. He’ll check.

A pistol past the distance most men would try.

Old saying, two requirements. He names both.

The Lakewood tape, and a Green Beret’s read on it.

Capone’s pistol turned up. They took it to the range.

Getting down prone. Turns out most of us do it wrong.

Building a fire with one arm working. Worth knowing.

A preview, and a name most people remember.

How you stand when a stranger closes in.

Cut shells, and why almost nobody makes them now.

The title says nobody is explaining. He tries.

The P385 is out. Ryan gives his read.

The title says actually. Ritland means it.

Nine against forty-five, put to a test.

Military families do not need another forum that acknowledges their struggles without confronting the policies responsible for them.Watching the Military Spouse Commission’s inaugural meeting on Monday, I wanted to see meaningful accountability. As a military spouse, mother of an autistic child and founder of the Military Family Advocacy Group, I have every reason to want this commission to succeed.But I came away disappointed.The meeting raised legitimate concerns about housing, spouse employment and income, childcare, continuity of medical and mental healthcare and veteran healthcare. Each deserves attention. However, what I did not hear was substantive discussion of the specific TRICARE barriers…

The U.S. Navy announced Thursday a new development center that will train sailors to use autonomous technology in preparation for robotic systems to deploy across the entire fleet.The service established the Robot and Autonomous Systems Warfighting Development Center at Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek, Virginia, ushering in a new era that will teach service members to be technically proficient while developing and fielding new combat-ready robotic systems.“A prototype is not combat power,” Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Daryl Caudle said in a C-NOte message. “Combat power comes when a trained sailor can employ a reliable system, supported by the right…

Sign up for the Outdoor Life Newsletter Get the hottest outdoor news from Outdoor Life. Jess Johnson heard the crash before she saw it, and she knew exactly what the sound meant: Yet another vehicle careening down the highway in front of her house had hit a whitetail deer. So Johnson and her friends, who had just lit their grill for a summer barbecue, went out to the highway. They found a truck with a smashed bumper and a dead whitetail with a crushed shoulder lying nearby. After checking to make sure the driver and passengers were fine (they were…

A federal appeals court on Friday upheld the Pentagon’s blacklisting of Anthropic from military contracts, handing a victory to President Donald Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth in their battle with the AI startup over safety guardrails on its technology.The 2-1 decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington came in a lawsuit by Anthropic challenging its March designation by the Pentagon as a national security supply chain risk, which the startup says has cost it billions of dollars in lost business and damaged its reputation ahead of a highly anticipated initial public offering. The court’s majority said it…

Sign up for the Outdoor Life Newsletter Get the hottest outdoor news from Outdoor Life. In October the Trump administration overruled the Bureau of Land Management to greenlight the Ambler Road, a proposed 211-mile corridor that would cut through the wilderness south of the Brooks Range and connect the Dalton Highway to mining deposits.  At least four separate mines have been suggested, but there is currently no cap on how much development could happen along Ambler.  That push to build the controversial 211-mile private industrial corridor through one of the last great intact wildernesses of the world, most folks agree,…