-
‘You’re always fighting gravity’ — The state of Army aviation
Despite recent tragedy and turmoil, senior Army leaders argue that the aviation branch is on the right track.
-
105 years after his death, WWI doughboy finally receives proper burial
On June 7, the American Battle Monuments Commission, alongside French and U.S. officials, interred its first Great War unknown since 1988.
Left Column
-
Smog stalls military base activities across eastern seaboard
Toxic fumes muddled professional and recreational plans at military installations along the East Coast.
-
Could troops get a 100% housing allowance Jan. 1? What that would mean
Defense officials haven’t made a decision about whether to restore the full housing allowance, but it could mean at least $100 extra a month for troops.
-
Hyper-enabling special ops will transform missions
New tech for language and text translation, as well as secure data transfer, gives operators an edge.
-
New guns means new bullets, suppressors and tech for special ops
And why not throw in some new explosives, too.
-
Old Glory and checkered flags — soldiers reenlist before NASCAR race
Soldiers arrived at the Kansas Speedway track early Sunday morning in the lead up to one of NASCAR’s biggest races.
-
Army sergeant who killed BLM protester in Texas sentenced to 25 years
Army Sgt. Daniel Perry was sentenced for fatally shooting an armed protester during a Black Lives Matter demonstration in Austin, Texas in July 2020.
-
Navigation tools, electric-powered fleet top of mind for special ops
“We know the window is closing to stay on GPS when denied.”
-
VP Harris to be first woman to deliver West Point graduation speech
Vice President Kamala Harris is set to become the first woman to deliver a commencement speech at West Point.
-
US troops arrive at border as migration curbs set to end
About 550 U.S. active duty troops have begun arriving along the U.S.-Mexico border ahead of an expected increase of migrants.
-
Goodbye, Fort Hood — Texas installation renamed Fort Cavazos
The Army installation previously known as Fort Hood, Texas, was officially redesignated May 9 to Fort Cavazos.
-
Texas loophole keeps suicide reports from families of dead troops
Under Texas law, officials can withhold police records if no one was convicted. In some cases, this has kept soldiers’ suicide records from their families.
