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Sergeant Major of the Army questions military child care in wake of COVID
Council will recommend more child care capacity, more access to specialty care medical providers, further study of access to recruits’ military dependent medical records.
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Fort Bliss says missing soldier might not have fled post after all
The soldier’s mother and father said it took more than month before the Army informed them their son was missing, and that was only after they called his unit.
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NYC police officer, an Army reservist, charged with spying on Tibetan immigrants for China
A New York City police officer and Army reservist was charged on Monday with being an “intelligence asset” for the Chinese government who agreed to spy on U.S. supporters of the Tibetan independence movement.
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Fort Sill trainees who stopped a suicide attempt receive promotions in basic
The two men had only been in basic combat training for a week when the incident occurred, their battery commander said.
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Draft-era ‘shark attacks’ on Army infantry recruits are over
An initiation developed during the Army’s draft years to intimidate trainees has been replaced by a new event intended to emphasize teamwork and trust.
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US Army gives green light to shape vehicle electrification requirements
The Army has been given the go-ahead to develop requirements to provide electric power to tactical and combat vehicles.
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Bergdahl lawyers say military judge’s job application posed conflict
A new motion filed in the case of former U.S Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl is asking the highest appeals court for the U.S. military to overturn his conviction, citing an alleged conflict of interest involving the judge who originally presided over his sentencing.
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US sends mechanized troops back into Syria
The armored vehicles sent back this month belong to 2nd Brigade, 1st Armored Division, out of Fort Bliss, Texas.
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Pentagon unveils new religious liberty policies after pressure from conservative lawmakers
While critics of the new regulation are concerned that this will encourage military superiors to push their religious beliefs on their fellow service members, proponents of the rule have hailed it a victory for religious liberty.
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DoD school officials identify first DoDEA employee to die from COVID-19
Described as “beloved” by parents, teachers, co-workers, she is the only DoDEA employee to die from COVID.
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Sergeant Major of the Army questions military child care in wake of COVID
Council will recommend more child care capacity, more access to specialty care medical providers, further study of access to recruits’ military dependent medical records.
-
Fort Bliss says missing soldier might not have fled post after all
The soldier’s mother and father said it took more than month before the Army informed them their son was missing, and that was only after they called his unit.
-
NYC police officer, an Army reservist, charged with spying on Tibetan immigrants for China
A New York City police officer and Army reservist was charged on Monday with being an “intelligence asset” for the Chinese government who agreed to spy on U.S. supporters of the Tibetan independence movement.
-
Fort Sill trainees who stopped a suicide attempt receive promotions in basic
The two men had only been in basic combat training for a week when the incident occurred, their battery commander said.
-
Draft-era ‘shark attacks’ on Army infantry recruits are over
An initiation developed during the Army’s draft years to intimidate trainees has been replaced by a new event intended to emphasize teamwork and trust.
-
US Army gives green light to shape vehicle electrification requirements
The Army has been given the go-ahead to develop requirements to provide electric power to tactical and combat vehicles.
-
Bergdahl lawyers say military judge’s job application posed conflict
A new motion filed in the case of former U.S Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl is asking the highest appeals court for the U.S. military to overturn his conviction, citing an alleged conflict of interest involving the judge who originally presided over his sentencing.
-
US sends mechanized troops back into Syria
The armored vehicles sent back this month belong to 2nd Brigade, 1st Armored Division, out of Fort Bliss, Texas.
-
Pentagon unveils new religious liberty policies after pressure from conservative lawmakers
While critics of the new regulation are concerned that this will encourage military superiors to push their religious beliefs on their fellow service members, proponents of the rule have hailed it a victory for religious liberty.
-
DoD school officials identify first DoDEA employee to die from COVID-19
Described as “beloved” by parents, teachers, co-workers, she is the only DoDEA employee to die from COVID.
-
Sergeant Major of the Army questions military child care in wake of COVID
Council will recommend more child care capacity, more access to specialty care medical providers, further study of access to recruits’ military dependent medical records.
-
Fort Bliss says missing soldier might not have fled post after all
The soldier’s mother and father said it took more than month before the Army informed them their son was missing, and that was only after they called his unit.
-
NYC police officer, an Army reservist, charged with spying on Tibetan immigrants for China
A New York City police officer and Army reservist was charged on Monday with being an “intelligence asset” for the Chinese government who agreed to spy on U.S. supporters of the Tibetan independence movement.
-
Fort Sill trainees who stopped a suicide attempt receive promotions in basic
The two men had only been in basic combat training for a week when the incident occurred, their battery commander said.
-
Draft-era ‘shark attacks’ on Army infantry recruits are over
An initiation developed during the Army’s draft years to intimidate trainees has been replaced by a new event intended to emphasize teamwork and trust.
-
US Army gives green light to shape vehicle electrification requirements
The Army has been given the go-ahead to develop requirements to provide electric power to tactical and combat vehicles.
-
Bergdahl lawyers say military judge’s job application posed conflict
A new motion filed in the case of former U.S Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl is asking the highest appeals court for the U.S. military to overturn his conviction, citing an alleged conflict of interest involving the judge who originally presided over his sentencing.
-
US sends mechanized troops back into Syria
The armored vehicles sent back this month belong to 2nd Brigade, 1st Armored Division, out of Fort Bliss, Texas.
-
Pentagon unveils new religious liberty policies after pressure from conservative lawmakers
While critics of the new regulation are concerned that this will encourage military superiors to push their religious beliefs on their fellow service members, proponents of the rule have hailed it a victory for religious liberty.
-
DoD school officials identify first DoDEA employee to die from COVID-19
Described as “beloved” by parents, teachers, co-workers, she is the only DoDEA employee to die from COVID.
