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SCOTUS to rule on use of Pentagon funds for border wall, but money already spent
A lawsuit is challenging $2.5 billion reprogrammed for the wall, but those contracts have long since been awarded.
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Military suicides spiked during the early months of the coronavirus pandemic
DoD reports 306 suicides in the first and second quarters of this year, which represents a 1-percent increase from 2019.
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Services met recruiting goals as COVID forced military to modernize, SECDEF says
Despite having to shut down in-person recruiting, the services managed to reach their goals in 2020.
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A 2017 Army study examined naming of posts for Confederates, but nothing came of it.
The study was never publicized and senior officials haven’t read it.
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SCOTUS military rape case hinges on how ‘cruel and unusual punishment’ applies to troops
Military law says there’s no statute of limitations on the most serious crimes. SCOTUS will decide if that has always applied to rape.
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Trump campaign ad targeting mail-in voters, featuring Esper and Milley, raises ethics questions
The Pentagon’s top civilian and military officials are featured in a Trump campaign ad, despite their apolitical positions.
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Milley ducks endorsement of Trump’s Afghanistan exit timeline
The Joint Chiefs chairman is not ready to speculate on a potential U.S. troop withdrawal from Afghanistan.
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Senior military leaders will have access to same COVID-19 treatments as Trump
Two four-stars have contracted COVID-19. Should they need them, the military health system has the most advanced therapies available on hand.
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Small rotations to far-flung Southeast Asian countries are likely the future of INDOPACOM assignments
The days of “fixed bases in fixed places” could be coming to an end.
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Military suicides went down in the last year, but 2020 may end up reversing that trend
Military suicides dropped last year, but preliminary numbers show that 2020 could reverse that progress.
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SCOTUS to rule on use of Pentagon funds for border wall, but money already spent
A lawsuit is challenging $2.5 billion reprogrammed for the wall, but those contracts have long since been awarded.
-
Military suicides spiked during the early months of the coronavirus pandemic
DoD reports 306 suicides in the first and second quarters of this year, which represents a 1-percent increase from 2019.
-
Services met recruiting goals as COVID forced military to modernize, SECDEF says
Despite having to shut down in-person recruiting, the services managed to reach their goals in 2020.
-
A 2017 Army study examined naming of posts for Confederates, but nothing came of it.
The study was never publicized and senior officials haven’t read it.
-
SCOTUS military rape case hinges on how ‘cruel and unusual punishment’ applies to troops
Military law says there’s no statute of limitations on the most serious crimes. SCOTUS will decide if that has always applied to rape.
-
Trump campaign ad targeting mail-in voters, featuring Esper and Milley, raises ethics questions
The Pentagon’s top civilian and military officials are featured in a Trump campaign ad, despite their apolitical positions.
-
Milley ducks endorsement of Trump’s Afghanistan exit timeline
The Joint Chiefs chairman is not ready to speculate on a potential U.S. troop withdrawal from Afghanistan.
-
Senior military leaders will have access to same COVID-19 treatments as Trump
Two four-stars have contracted COVID-19. Should they need them, the military health system has the most advanced therapies available on hand.
-
Small rotations to far-flung Southeast Asian countries are likely the future of INDOPACOM assignments
The days of “fixed bases in fixed places” could be coming to an end.
-
Military suicides went down in the last year, but 2020 may end up reversing that trend
Military suicides dropped last year, but preliminary numbers show that 2020 could reverse that progress.
-
SCOTUS to rule on use of Pentagon funds for border wall, but money already spent
A lawsuit is challenging $2.5 billion reprogrammed for the wall, but those contracts have long since been awarded.
-
Military suicides spiked during the early months of the coronavirus pandemic
DoD reports 306 suicides in the first and second quarters of this year, which represents a 1-percent increase from 2019.
-
Services met recruiting goals as COVID forced military to modernize, SECDEF says
Despite having to shut down in-person recruiting, the services managed to reach their goals in 2020.
-
A 2017 Army study examined naming of posts for Confederates, but nothing came of it.
The study was never publicized and senior officials haven’t read it.
-
SCOTUS military rape case hinges on how ‘cruel and unusual punishment’ applies to troops
Military law says there’s no statute of limitations on the most serious crimes. SCOTUS will decide if that has always applied to rape.
-
Trump campaign ad targeting mail-in voters, featuring Esper and Milley, raises ethics questions
The Pentagon’s top civilian and military officials are featured in a Trump campaign ad, despite their apolitical positions.
-
Milley ducks endorsement of Trump’s Afghanistan exit timeline
The Joint Chiefs chairman is not ready to speculate on a potential U.S. troop withdrawal from Afghanistan.
-
Senior military leaders will have access to same COVID-19 treatments as Trump
Two four-stars have contracted COVID-19. Should they need them, the military health system has the most advanced therapies available on hand.
-
Small rotations to far-flung Southeast Asian countries are likely the future of INDOPACOM assignments
The days of “fixed bases in fixed places” could be coming to an end.
-
Military suicides went down in the last year, but 2020 may end up reversing that trend
Military suicides dropped last year, but preliminary numbers show that 2020 could reverse that progress.
