Driscoll, the US Army Secretary, announced his resignation from the position. ^[1] The U.S. Army awarded a $33.4 million Other Transaction Agreement to the Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) for the development of the Common Autonomous Multi-Domain Launcher (CAML). ^[2] Dan Driscoll has resigned from the United States Army. ^[3] The U.S. Army launched a new marketing campaign titled 'Field Tested' to demonstrate how real-world training builds adaptability and confidence for young adults facing an uncertain future. ^[4] Lt. Gen. Frank Lozano, the Army's Portfolio Acquisition Executive for Fires, stated that CAML will help the service experiment with different launcher concepts to learn quickly while pursuing adaptable and survivable Fires capabilities. ^[5] The Georgia Tech Research Institute will spend roughly 36 months developing and integrating the CAML prototype before the Army begins Increment Zero demonstrations. ^[6] According to the World Economic Forum, skills like critical thinking, resiliency, and agility will be essential as the workforce evolves into the next decade. ^[7] The 'Field Tested' campaign follows real Soldiers in the field, specifically featuring the 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division at Fort Polk, Louisiana. ^[8] The Army expects another major award to follow, specifically covering the Autonomous Mobility Platform, as part of the competitive development effort. ^[9] The article reports this resignation as a factual event occurring within the US military. ^[10] Garcia enlisted in the Army alongside his cousin through the Buddy Team Enlistment Option and completed four prestigious schools: Expert Infantryman, Air Assault, Airborne, and Mountain Warfare. ^[11]