New command and control and a separate 30 mm-cannon equipped variant of the Marine Corp’s amphibious combat vehicle are expected to arrive at units in early 2024. That variant is one of four designs ...
The Marine Air Defense Integration System, or MADIS, is in full production after trainings, live-fire exercises, and upgrades.
The Marine Corps plans to wrap up the recertification of amphibious vehicle operators, in a process prompted by a series of mishaps, but the timeline for deploying the vehicle remains unclear. The ...
The Marine Air Defense Integrated System is designed to destroy unmanned aerial systems as well as manned aircraft, including ...
A half-dozen amphibious combat vehicles swam through calm morning seas and rolled onto Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base’s Red ...
SAN DIEGO >> A U.S. Marine was killed and 14 others were taken to hospitals after an amphibious combat vehicle they were in rolled over during a training at a California base, north of San Diego, ...
Marines begin unloading an amphibious combat vehicle at the start of Marine Air Ground Task Force Warfighting Exercise (MWX) 2-21 Feb. 14, 2021. (Sgt. Courtney G. White/Marine Corps) More than 100 ...
The majority of ground combat vehicles used by the U.S. Army and Marine Corps are not ready to take part in missions due to a lack of maintenance and shortages of spare parts, warns a congressional ...
The Marine Corps has identified the Marine who was killed in a tactical vehicle rollover Tuesday. Sgt. Matthew K. Bylski died after the amphibious combat vehicle flipped during training on land at ...
Sgt. Matthew K. Bylski died in a tactical vehicle rollover at Camp Pendleton on Tuesday Ingrid Vasquez is a Digital News Writer at PEOPLE. She graduated from The University of Texas at Austin with a ...
A U.S. Marine Corps vehicle collided with an Okinawa driving school sedan on Okinawa, injuring the driving instructor, ...
The ceremony was held to officially introduce the Marine Corps’ amphibious combat vehicle, which is meant to supplement and eventually replace the current amphibious assault vehicles. (Sgt. Miguel A.