The “fail fast” mentality, once confined to startups, is taking root in the Department of War, previously known as the ...

The counterintuitive solution is clear: embrace failing faster. “Fail fast” doesn’t mean being reckless or careless. In manufacturing, errors are costly and company reputations are fragile. Instead, ...

The US Army's command and control system, NGC2, is a prime example of the service's new approach to developing weapons.

Failure helps us discover our strengths and weaknesses, and it’s a stepping stone to success. Many great leaders and innovators have failed multiple times before achieving their goals. Thomas Edison, ...