Page 38 - Force Design News Today

The Marine Corps is revamping its training and education programs to prepare Marines to be problem solvers and decision makers, senior service officials...

"We need a cognitively agile [non-commissioned officer] that can outmaneuver our enemies in the future," said Sgt. Maj. Stephen Griffin.

THE PENTAGON – The Marine Corps laid out a plan Tuesday for transforming training and education of the force through advancements in technology and a focus on critical thinking that will better shape Marines for future operations. Training and Education 2030 is the latest strategy document produced by the Marine Corps as part of its […]

Lt. Gen. Kevin Iiams told reporters that the plan will mean getting away from "rote, repetitive training" and using new technology and resources.

The Marines may not be prepared for the challenges of the future if Force Design 2030 is allowed to run its course.

Under cover of darkness on Tuesday night, members of the Honolulu Police Department’s SWAT team, federal agents and members of the Marine Corps’ Okinawa-based Maritime Raid Force quietly made their way into Aloha Stadium as part of an urban combat training exercise.

Winning future wars will not be about maintaining information advantage but rather prevailing when neither side has the advantage. And that is not a war that can be won by new technologies alone, writes CNAS's Andrew Metrick.

To accelerate change, myths about Force Design 2030 need to be dispelled.

Also known as the ship killer, each NMESIS system features the Navys latest anti-ship missile, the Naval Strike Missile, a high subsonic sea-skimming radar-evading weapon with a range of 100

A decision to train Japanese troops with U.S. Marines in force-on-force exercises near Mount Fuji may have cost Col. Rikiya Kondo his career.