HeyJaredJay Price
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 12, 2026
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- Jul 14, 2026
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The Army is training medics to treat a different kind of patient: Wounded dogs on the battlefield (opens the original)
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The furry patient was unconscious, had an obvious leg wound, and was struggling for air. So the medic worked in a breathing tube past a set of fearsome teeth. The patient was Diesel, a sophisticated 60-pound manikin dog that can simulate a pulse and breathing, and even growl and whimper. But the most unusual thing about this military training exercise wasn't the robotic dog. It was who was getting the training in canine combat casualty care. Not veterinarians, but a group of Army medics whose no
At Fort Bragg, the Army is training medics to treat military dogs wounded in combat (opens the original)
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The furry patient was unconscious, had an obvious leg wound, and was struggling for air. So the medic worked in a breathing tube past a set of fearsome teeth. The patient was Diesel, a sophisticated 60-pound manikin dog that can simulate a pulse and breathing, and even growl and whimper. But the most unusual thing about this military training exercise wasn't the robotic dog. It was who was getting the training in canine combat casualty care. Not veterinarians, but a group of Army medics whose no
Legislation in Congress could lead to a new state veterans home on Fort Bragg land (opens the original)
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A replacement for the now-shuttered state-run nursing home for veterans in Fayetteville could bring residents back onto familiar ground for many: Fort Bragg. Congressman Richard Hudson, a North Carolina Republican, has filed a bill to give the state a tract of about 20 acres of federal land that's now part of the north end of the sprawling base where it dips into Hoke County. The North Carolina Department of Military and Veterans Affairs operates four other nursing homes around the state, which
State (opens the original)
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Stories Military At Fort Bragg, the Army is training medics to treat military dogs wounded in combat Jay Price The Army is cross-training and working to improve its practices for canine casualty care to meet the new challenges of warfare. Education How one UNC-Chapel Hill professor changed his syllabus, but not his approach to teaching Brianna Atkinson A UNC-Chapel Hill professor explains his syllabus changes after the university launches its "Simple Syllabus" database Environment New report chr
U.S. military gives combat rations a makeover (opens the original)
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New types of war are forcing the military to field new types of meals. WUNC's Jay Price sits with soldiers as they try the latest approach to feeding troops in combat. JAY PRICE, BYLINE: On the front lines of World War II, there were the famous canned C-rations with main courses like meat and vegetable stew and cans of dense crackers. In recent wars, there were the Meals Ready to Eat, or MREs, with components packed into a tough plastic pouch and years of shelf life. Those are still widely used.
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