-
Diversity training doesn’t run afoul of president’s executive order, Army officials say
“We would not have gone down that road to spend money that way,” a senior service official said. “It’s not a concern for us.”
-
3 fall Army brigade deployments to Afghanistan, South Korea and Europe announced
The Department of the Army announced deployments for three brigades rotating this fall to Afghanistan, South Korea and Europe.
-
Services to consider removing all identifying information from promotion board packets
After photos, names and genders are next to come off of promotion board packets.
-
WATCH: A bigger Navy to fight China? Stealing from a Medal of Honor recipient. And the Marines recruit Gen Z ― The Briefing, 9.24.20
Your top military news this week.
-
Proposed bill would prohibit federal police from wearing camouflage
The move follows complaints this summer that camo-clad law enforcement officers, called in to quell protests across the nation, have confused the public about the role the military is playing domestically.
-
Retired Green Beret’s widow sues VA for harassment, slander over life insurance payouts
The lawsuit alleges Veterans Affairs nurse Sarah McNary slandered and harassed Christian McCoy’s widow, alleging she withheld life insurance funds from McCoy’s children.
-
Twitter poll calls Army work-life balance into question
A Twitter poll reveals many soldiers do not believe that the Army respects work-life balance.
-
Records of NYPD cop accused of spying for China shed light on his Marine Corps, Army service
Records obtained from the U.S. Army Reserve and the U.S. Marine Corps show that Baimadajie Angwang first entered the U.S. military through the Marine Corps Delayed Entry Program in April 2009.
-
For Alwyn Cashe’s family, another step towards an overdue honor
House lawmakers advanced plans Tuesday to award the Medal of Honor to the Iraq War hero.
-
Autopsy: Fort Hood soldier’s drowning at lake was an accident
The July drowning of a Fort Hood soldier at lake near the U.S. Army base in Central Texas was an accident, according to a final autopsy report.
-
Diversity training doesn’t run afoul of president’s executive order, Army officials say
“We would not have gone down that road to spend money that way,” a senior service official said. “It’s not a concern for us.”
-
3 fall Army brigade deployments to Afghanistan, South Korea and Europe announced
The Department of the Army announced deployments for three brigades rotating this fall to Afghanistan, South Korea and Europe.
-
Services to consider removing all identifying information from promotion board packets
After photos, names and genders are next to come off of promotion board packets.
-
WATCH: A bigger Navy to fight China? Stealing from a Medal of Honor recipient. And the Marines recruit Gen Z ― The Briefing, 9.24.20
Your top military news this week.
-
Proposed bill would prohibit federal police from wearing camouflage
The move follows complaints this summer that camo-clad law enforcement officers, called in to quell protests across the nation, have confused the public about the role the military is playing domestically.
-
Retired Green Beret’s widow sues VA for harassment, slander over life insurance payouts
The lawsuit alleges Veterans Affairs nurse Sarah McNary slandered and harassed Christian McCoy’s widow, alleging she withheld life insurance funds from McCoy’s children.
-
Twitter poll calls Army work-life balance into question
A Twitter poll reveals many soldiers do not believe that the Army respects work-life balance.
-
Records of NYPD cop accused of spying for China shed light on his Marine Corps, Army service
Records obtained from the U.S. Army Reserve and the U.S. Marine Corps show that Baimadajie Angwang first entered the U.S. military through the Marine Corps Delayed Entry Program in April 2009.
-
For Alwyn Cashe’s family, another step towards an overdue honor
House lawmakers advanced plans Tuesday to award the Medal of Honor to the Iraq War hero.
-
Autopsy: Fort Hood soldier’s drowning at lake was an accident
The July drowning of a Fort Hood soldier at lake near the U.S. Army base in Central Texas was an accident, according to a final autopsy report.
-
Diversity training doesn’t run afoul of president’s executive order, Army officials say
“We would not have gone down that road to spend money that way,” a senior service official said. “It’s not a concern for us.”
-
3 fall Army brigade deployments to Afghanistan, South Korea and Europe announced
The Department of the Army announced deployments for three brigades rotating this fall to Afghanistan, South Korea and Europe.
-
Services to consider removing all identifying information from promotion board packets
After photos, names and genders are next to come off of promotion board packets.
-
WATCH: A bigger Navy to fight China? Stealing from a Medal of Honor recipient. And the Marines recruit Gen Z ― The Briefing, 9.24.20
Your top military news this week.
-
Proposed bill would prohibit federal police from wearing camouflage
The move follows complaints this summer that camo-clad law enforcement officers, called in to quell protests across the nation, have confused the public about the role the military is playing domestically.
-
Retired Green Beret’s widow sues VA for harassment, slander over life insurance payouts
The lawsuit alleges Veterans Affairs nurse Sarah McNary slandered and harassed Christian McCoy’s widow, alleging she withheld life insurance funds from McCoy’s children.
-
Twitter poll calls Army work-life balance into question
A Twitter poll reveals many soldiers do not believe that the Army respects work-life balance.
-
Records of NYPD cop accused of spying for China shed light on his Marine Corps, Army service
Records obtained from the U.S. Army Reserve and the U.S. Marine Corps show that Baimadajie Angwang first entered the U.S. military through the Marine Corps Delayed Entry Program in April 2009.
-
For Alwyn Cashe’s family, another step towards an overdue honor
House lawmakers advanced plans Tuesday to award the Medal of Honor to the Iraq War hero.
-
Autopsy: Fort Hood soldier’s drowning at lake was an accident
The July drowning of a Fort Hood soldier at lake near the U.S. Army base in Central Texas was an accident, according to a final autopsy report.
