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First trainees set to graduate from pandemic-modified basic training
Trainees at Fort Leonard Wood were held in quarantine with their drill sergeants for the first 21 days of basic training.
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Paratroopers flew from Alaska to practice seizing a Pacific air base
An Army Alaska official said the jump was “the largest airborne operation in Guam that we are aware of in recent times.”
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Soldiers in Fort Bragg’s SERE course experience COVID-19 outbreak
About 82 of the 90 cases were students, with the rest being cadre.
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Reward rises to $25,000 in case of slain Fort Bragg paratrooper
Army CID agents have increased the reward offered for credible information leading to a conviction in the case of a slain Fort Bragg paratrooper.
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Army sexual assault prosecutor acquitted of rape and battery
A kinky sexual relationship gone wrong and a CID investigation hamstrung by inexperience.
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Trump should have acted on reports of Russian bounties on US troops, lawmakers say
Democrats and Republicans received separate briefings on the allegations against Russia from top U.S. intelligence officials.
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Military aviation mishaps and deaths are declining for the first time in years
The military is bringing down aviation mishap numbers, but dangerous and deadly crashes still plague the services.
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Changes in military recruiting may endure after pandemic
COVID-19 has had a dramatic impact on military recruiting, closing enlistment stations and forcing thousands of recruiters to woo potential soldiers online, or even on their front steps.
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White House aware in 2019 of Russian bounties on American troops in Afghanistan, officials say
Top officials in the White House were aware in early 2019 of classified intelligence indicating Russia was secretly offering bounties to the Taliban for the deaths of Americans, a full year earlier than has been previously reported, according to U.S. officials with direct knowledge of the intelligence.
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With COVID-19 spiking, Pentagon OKs travel to all states save three
Only California, Florida and Michigan are still no-go zones for non-essentially Defense Department travel.
-
First trainees set to graduate from pandemic-modified basic training
Trainees at Fort Leonard Wood were held in quarantine with their drill sergeants for the first 21 days of basic training.
-
Paratroopers flew from Alaska to practice seizing a Pacific air base
An Army Alaska official said the jump was “the largest airborne operation in Guam that we are aware of in recent times.”
-
Soldiers in Fort Bragg’s SERE course experience COVID-19 outbreak
About 82 of the 90 cases were students, with the rest being cadre.
-
Reward rises to $25,000 in case of slain Fort Bragg paratrooper
Army CID agents have increased the reward offered for credible information leading to a conviction in the case of a slain Fort Bragg paratrooper.
-
Army sexual assault prosecutor acquitted of rape and battery
A kinky sexual relationship gone wrong and a CID investigation hamstrung by inexperience.
-
Trump should have acted on reports of Russian bounties on US troops, lawmakers say
Democrats and Republicans received separate briefings on the allegations against Russia from top U.S. intelligence officials.
-
Military aviation mishaps and deaths are declining for the first time in years
The military is bringing down aviation mishap numbers, but dangerous and deadly crashes still plague the services.
-
Changes in military recruiting may endure after pandemic
COVID-19 has had a dramatic impact on military recruiting, closing enlistment stations and forcing thousands of recruiters to woo potential soldiers online, or even on their front steps.
-
White House aware in 2019 of Russian bounties on American troops in Afghanistan, officials say
Top officials in the White House were aware in early 2019 of classified intelligence indicating Russia was secretly offering bounties to the Taliban for the deaths of Americans, a full year earlier than has been previously reported, according to U.S. officials with direct knowledge of the intelligence.
-
With COVID-19 spiking, Pentagon OKs travel to all states save three
Only California, Florida and Michigan are still no-go zones for non-essentially Defense Department travel.
-
First trainees set to graduate from pandemic-modified basic training
Trainees at Fort Leonard Wood were held in quarantine with their drill sergeants for the first 21 days of basic training.
-
Paratroopers flew from Alaska to practice seizing a Pacific air base
An Army Alaska official said the jump was “the largest airborne operation in Guam that we are aware of in recent times.”
-
Soldiers in Fort Bragg’s SERE course experience COVID-19 outbreak
About 82 of the 90 cases were students, with the rest being cadre.
-
Reward rises to $25,000 in case of slain Fort Bragg paratrooper
Army CID agents have increased the reward offered for credible information leading to a conviction in the case of a slain Fort Bragg paratrooper.
-
Army sexual assault prosecutor acquitted of rape and battery
A kinky sexual relationship gone wrong and a CID investigation hamstrung by inexperience.
-
Trump should have acted on reports of Russian bounties on US troops, lawmakers say
Democrats and Republicans received separate briefings on the allegations against Russia from top U.S. intelligence officials.
-
Military aviation mishaps and deaths are declining for the first time in years
The military is bringing down aviation mishap numbers, but dangerous and deadly crashes still plague the services.
-
Changes in military recruiting may endure after pandemic
COVID-19 has had a dramatic impact on military recruiting, closing enlistment stations and forcing thousands of recruiters to woo potential soldiers online, or even on their front steps.
-
White House aware in 2019 of Russian bounties on American troops in Afghanistan, officials say
Top officials in the White House were aware in early 2019 of classified intelligence indicating Russia was secretly offering bounties to the Taliban for the deaths of Americans, a full year earlier than has been previously reported, according to U.S. officials with direct knowledge of the intelligence.
-
With COVID-19 spiking, Pentagon OKs travel to all states save three
Only California, Florida and Michigan are still no-go zones for non-essentially Defense Department travel.
