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More reasons to be worried about cancer-causing chemicals on military bases
Fears of contaminated water near military bases grow as the federal government refuses to release new study about dangerous chemicals.
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Pentagon releases extended video of ambush on US-Nigerien forces
The Pentagon released an extended video Thursday of its re-creation of the Niger attack last October that took the lives of four US service members, revealing new details about the soldiers’ final minutes.
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The military won’t be responsible for immigrant children if they are detained on bases, DoD says
Dyess AFB, Fort Bliss, Goodfellow AFB and Little Rock AFB are under consideration.
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Lawmakers seek registry for military water contamination cancers, illnesses
The registry would look like the VA’s “burn pit registry” and be used to track illnesses in military families exposed to water contaminants.
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Vietnam vet denied US citizenship for 50 years because of bureaucracy, paperwork errors
This veteran could not join the VFW or take a vacation outside the US with his wife — all because he couldn’t get U.S. citizenship.
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ICE releases Army chaplain’s husband facing deportation
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has granted a reprieve to allow a Fort Bragg Army chaplain’s husband, who was facing imminent deportation, to remain in country.
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Mattis: US will ‘wait and see’ on Muqtada al-Sadr election victory
The cleric’s Mahdi Army was responsible for many of the attacks on U.S., coalition forces during the Iraq War.
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Niger investigation: What went wrong, what’s being done to fix it
Mistakes that led to an outmanned and outgunned convoy of U.S. and Nigerien forces getting overrun last October were widespread, a 6,300-page investigation has found.
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Overrun and outnumbered, special ops soldiers fought to the end in deadly Niger ambush
In the months since the Oct. 4 ambush, U.S. Africa Command has conducted an extensive investigation to answer two questions: What were those service members doing there, and why didn’t they have better support?
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Properly equipping women for combat roles will ‘take some time,’ says the military’s top general
Since 2016, women have been able to join all combat units, but the gear they need to do their jobs hasn’t kept up, lawmakers told senior Pentagon leaders.
-
More reasons to be worried about cancer-causing chemicals on military bases
Fears of contaminated water near military bases grow as the federal government refuses to release new study about dangerous chemicals.
-
Pentagon releases extended video of ambush on US-Nigerien forces
The Pentagon released an extended video Thursday of its re-creation of the Niger attack last October that took the lives of four US service members, revealing new details about the soldiers’ final minutes.
-
The military won’t be responsible for immigrant children if they are detained on bases, DoD says
Dyess AFB, Fort Bliss, Goodfellow AFB and Little Rock AFB are under consideration.
-
Lawmakers seek registry for military water contamination cancers, illnesses
The registry would look like the VA’s “burn pit registry” and be used to track illnesses in military families exposed to water contaminants.
-
Vietnam vet denied US citizenship for 50 years because of bureaucracy, paperwork errors
This veteran could not join the VFW or take a vacation outside the US with his wife — all because he couldn’t get U.S. citizenship.
-
ICE releases Army chaplain’s husband facing deportation
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has granted a reprieve to allow a Fort Bragg Army chaplain’s husband, who was facing imminent deportation, to remain in country.
-
Mattis: US will ‘wait and see’ on Muqtada al-Sadr election victory
The cleric’s Mahdi Army was responsible for many of the attacks on U.S., coalition forces during the Iraq War.
-
Niger investigation: What went wrong, what’s being done to fix it
Mistakes that led to an outmanned and outgunned convoy of U.S. and Nigerien forces getting overrun last October were widespread, a 6,300-page investigation has found.
-
Overrun and outnumbered, special ops soldiers fought to the end in deadly Niger ambush
In the months since the Oct. 4 ambush, U.S. Africa Command has conducted an extensive investigation to answer two questions: What were those service members doing there, and why didn’t they have better support?
-
Properly equipping women for combat roles will ‘take some time,’ says the military’s top general
Since 2016, women have been able to join all combat units, but the gear they need to do their jobs hasn’t kept up, lawmakers told senior Pentagon leaders.
-
More reasons to be worried about cancer-causing chemicals on military bases
Fears of contaminated water near military bases grow as the federal government refuses to release new study about dangerous chemicals.
-
Pentagon releases extended video of ambush on US-Nigerien forces
The Pentagon released an extended video Thursday of its re-creation of the Niger attack last October that took the lives of four US service members, revealing new details about the soldiers’ final minutes.
-
The military won’t be responsible for immigrant children if they are detained on bases, DoD says
Dyess AFB, Fort Bliss, Goodfellow AFB and Little Rock AFB are under consideration.
-
Lawmakers seek registry for military water contamination cancers, illnesses
The registry would look like the VA’s “burn pit registry” and be used to track illnesses in military families exposed to water contaminants.
-
Vietnam vet denied US citizenship for 50 years because of bureaucracy, paperwork errors
This veteran could not join the VFW or take a vacation outside the US with his wife — all because he couldn’t get U.S. citizenship.
-
ICE releases Army chaplain’s husband facing deportation
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has granted a reprieve to allow a Fort Bragg Army chaplain’s husband, who was facing imminent deportation, to remain in country.
-
Mattis: US will ‘wait and see’ on Muqtada al-Sadr election victory
The cleric’s Mahdi Army was responsible for many of the attacks on U.S., coalition forces during the Iraq War.
-
Niger investigation: What went wrong, what’s being done to fix it
Mistakes that led to an outmanned and outgunned convoy of U.S. and Nigerien forces getting overrun last October were widespread, a 6,300-page investigation has found.
-
Overrun and outnumbered, special ops soldiers fought to the end in deadly Niger ambush
In the months since the Oct. 4 ambush, U.S. Africa Command has conducted an extensive investigation to answer two questions: What were those service members doing there, and why didn’t they have better support?
-
Properly equipping women for combat roles will ‘take some time,’ says the military’s top general
Since 2016, women have been able to join all combat units, but the gear they need to do their jobs hasn’t kept up, lawmakers told senior Pentagon leaders.













