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VA police reforms slowed by confusing bureaucracy
VA police officials said more reforms are coming to help simplify the force’s chain of command.
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Soldier quietly reassigned after killing man, hitting wife finally faces murder charge
A lack of communication between CID and local authorities allowed the abuse to continue after the killing.
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Russia warns US against deploying troops in Central Asia near Afghanistan
The warning comes as the U.S. military said last week that 90 percent of the withdrawal of U.S. troops and equipment from Afghanistan is complete.
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JSOC’s former top enlisted soldier is one of 60 ‘Black Hawk Down’ award upgrades
Fifty-eight medals are being upgraded to Silver Stars and two will be upgraded to the Distinguished Flying Cross.
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Black female WWII unit hoping to get congressional honor
The 6888th Central Directory Postal Battalion was credited with solving a growing mail crisis during its stint in England and, upon their return, serving as a role model to generations of Black women who joined the military.
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History of integration in the US Armed Services
The U.S. military did not even really start integrating the forces until July, 1948.
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Deported veterans would get fast path to U.S. citizenship under new proposal
The measure would not apply to veterans who have committed violent crimes, such as rape and murder.
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Marine Raider gunny busted to private but no discharge in Green Beret hazing death
Gunnery Sgt. Mario Madera-Rodriguez was the final of four co-defendants to be sentenced for the strangulation death of Army Green Beret Staff Sgt. Logan Melgar.
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Korean War remains of South Carolina soldier identified
The soldier was reported missing in action Dec. 1, 1950, after his unit was attacked near the Chosin Reservoir in North Korea.
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Top US commander exits Afghanistan amid Taliban surge
Army Gen. Scott Miller is leaving Afghanistan.
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VA police reforms slowed by confusing bureaucracy
VA police officials said more reforms are coming to help simplify the force’s chain of command.
-
Soldier quietly reassigned after killing man, hitting wife finally faces murder charge
A lack of communication between CID and local authorities allowed the abuse to continue after the killing.
-
Russia warns US against deploying troops in Central Asia near Afghanistan
The warning comes as the U.S. military said last week that 90 percent of the withdrawal of U.S. troops and equipment from Afghanistan is complete.
-
JSOC’s former top enlisted soldier is one of 60 ‘Black Hawk Down’ award upgrades
Fifty-eight medals are being upgraded to Silver Stars and two will be upgraded to the Distinguished Flying Cross.
-
Black female WWII unit hoping to get congressional honor
The 6888th Central Directory Postal Battalion was credited with solving a growing mail crisis during its stint in England and, upon their return, serving as a role model to generations of Black women who joined the military.
-
History of integration in the US Armed Services
The U.S. military did not even really start integrating the forces until July, 1948.
-
Deported veterans would get fast path to U.S. citizenship under new proposal
The measure would not apply to veterans who have committed violent crimes, such as rape and murder.
-
Marine Raider gunny busted to private but no discharge in Green Beret hazing death
Gunnery Sgt. Mario Madera-Rodriguez was the final of four co-defendants to be sentenced for the strangulation death of Army Green Beret Staff Sgt. Logan Melgar.
-
Korean War remains of South Carolina soldier identified
The soldier was reported missing in action Dec. 1, 1950, after his unit was attacked near the Chosin Reservoir in North Korea.
-
Top US commander exits Afghanistan amid Taliban surge
Army Gen. Scott Miller is leaving Afghanistan.
-
VA police reforms slowed by confusing bureaucracy
VA police officials said more reforms are coming to help simplify the force’s chain of command.
-
Soldier quietly reassigned after killing man, hitting wife finally faces murder charge
A lack of communication between CID and local authorities allowed the abuse to continue after the killing.
-
Russia warns US against deploying troops in Central Asia near Afghanistan
The warning comes as the U.S. military said last week that 90 percent of the withdrawal of U.S. troops and equipment from Afghanistan is complete.
-
JSOC’s former top enlisted soldier is one of 60 ‘Black Hawk Down’ award upgrades
Fifty-eight medals are being upgraded to Silver Stars and two will be upgraded to the Distinguished Flying Cross.
-
Black female WWII unit hoping to get congressional honor
The 6888th Central Directory Postal Battalion was credited with solving a growing mail crisis during its stint in England and, upon their return, serving as a role model to generations of Black women who joined the military.
-
History of integration in the US Armed Services
The U.S. military did not even really start integrating the forces until July, 1948.
-
Deported veterans would get fast path to U.S. citizenship under new proposal
The measure would not apply to veterans who have committed violent crimes, such as rape and murder.
-
Marine Raider gunny busted to private but no discharge in Green Beret hazing death
Gunnery Sgt. Mario Madera-Rodriguez was the final of four co-defendants to be sentenced for the strangulation death of Army Green Beret Staff Sgt. Logan Melgar.
-
Korean War remains of South Carolina soldier identified
The soldier was reported missing in action Dec. 1, 1950, after his unit was attacked near the Chosin Reservoir in North Korea.
-
Top US commander exits Afghanistan amid Taliban surge
Army Gen. Scott Miller is leaving Afghanistan.



