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Pentagon’s ban on Pride, and nearly all other, flags is staying
After a review, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin decided not to grant a June exception for the LGBTQ+ flag.
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Rare awards show Nigerien valor in 2017 ambush of Army Green Berets
“Yes, this is a rare event. It is the only case like this in recent history that [Army Human Resources Command] has in its files,” one official said.
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LGB troops are much more likely to be sexually assaulted than their heterosexual peers: study
Though only 12 percent of troops identified as non-heterosexual, they reported 43 percent of the sexual assaults.
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Military justice reform: The ‘Be Careful What You Ask For’ Act
There is no basis to conclude that a career military lawyer will be better insulated from pressures or more inclined to send challenging cases to trial, say the authors of this commentary.
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SECDEF nearing decision about taking sexual assault cases out of chain of command
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin has consulted with senior leadership. Now he has a choice to make.
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Pepper-sprayed soldier case under prosecutor’s review
No charges were filed against the Army officer following the incident.
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Oops! Paratroopers raid Bulgarian olive oil factory by mistake
While conducting a seizure on a decommissioned airfield, soldiers stumbled into a working factory. The owner was not happy.
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Sergeant major faces court-martial over child sex abuse charges
The former senior enlisted leader of 4th Infantry Division Artillery faces court martial over multiple charges of sexual assault and indecent communications.
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Behavioral health check-ups could soon be as routine for soldiers as teeth cleanings
One soldier suggested mandatory behavioral health checkups for troops that would occur every six months.
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Connecticut town honors veterans exposed to Agent Orange
The U.S. military halted the use of Agent Orange in 1971. The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has since recognized more than a dozen diseases it presumes to be connected with exposure to the chemical.
-
Pentagon’s ban on Pride, and nearly all other, flags is staying
After a review, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin decided not to grant a June exception for the LGBTQ+ flag.
-
Rare awards show Nigerien valor in 2017 ambush of Army Green Berets
“Yes, this is a rare event. It is the only case like this in recent history that [Army Human Resources Command] has in its files,” one official said.
-
LGB troops are much more likely to be sexually assaulted than their heterosexual peers: study
Though only 12 percent of troops identified as non-heterosexual, they reported 43 percent of the sexual assaults.
-
Military justice reform: The ‘Be Careful What You Ask For’ Act
There is no basis to conclude that a career military lawyer will be better insulated from pressures or more inclined to send challenging cases to trial, say the authors of this commentary.
-
SECDEF nearing decision about taking sexual assault cases out of chain of command
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin has consulted with senior leadership. Now he has a choice to make.
-
Pepper-sprayed soldier case under prosecutor’s review
No charges were filed against the Army officer following the incident.
-
Oops! Paratroopers raid Bulgarian olive oil factory by mistake
While conducting a seizure on a decommissioned airfield, soldiers stumbled into a working factory. The owner was not happy.
-
Sergeant major faces court-martial over child sex abuse charges
The former senior enlisted leader of 4th Infantry Division Artillery faces court martial over multiple charges of sexual assault and indecent communications.
-
Behavioral health check-ups could soon be as routine for soldiers as teeth cleanings
One soldier suggested mandatory behavioral health checkups for troops that would occur every six months.
-
Connecticut town honors veterans exposed to Agent Orange
The U.S. military halted the use of Agent Orange in 1971. The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has since recognized more than a dozen diseases it presumes to be connected with exposure to the chemical.
-
Pentagon’s ban on Pride, and nearly all other, flags is staying
After a review, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin decided not to grant a June exception for the LGBTQ+ flag.
-
Rare awards show Nigerien valor in 2017 ambush of Army Green Berets
“Yes, this is a rare event. It is the only case like this in recent history that [Army Human Resources Command] has in its files,” one official said.
-
LGB troops are much more likely to be sexually assaulted than their heterosexual peers: study
Though only 12 percent of troops identified as non-heterosexual, they reported 43 percent of the sexual assaults.
-
Military justice reform: The ‘Be Careful What You Ask For’ Act
There is no basis to conclude that a career military lawyer will be better insulated from pressures or more inclined to send challenging cases to trial, say the authors of this commentary.
-
SECDEF nearing decision about taking sexual assault cases out of chain of command
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin has consulted with senior leadership. Now he has a choice to make.
-
Pepper-sprayed soldier case under prosecutor’s review
No charges were filed against the Army officer following the incident.
-
Oops! Paratroopers raid Bulgarian olive oil factory by mistake
While conducting a seizure on a decommissioned airfield, soldiers stumbled into a working factory. The owner was not happy.
-
Sergeant major faces court-martial over child sex abuse charges
The former senior enlisted leader of 4th Infantry Division Artillery faces court martial over multiple charges of sexual assault and indecent communications.
-
Behavioral health check-ups could soon be as routine for soldiers as teeth cleanings
One soldier suggested mandatory behavioral health checkups for troops that would occur every six months.
-
Connecticut town honors veterans exposed to Agent Orange
The U.S. military halted the use of Agent Orange in 1971. The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has since recognized more than a dozen diseases it presumes to be connected with exposure to the chemical.
