-
Army to shift resources from bonuses to recruiting ads in future
That funding would likely “come out of some bonus programs first, and then the sizing of the recruiting force would be next,” the service’s top manpower official said.
-
Russian patrol vehicle in clash with US convoy in Syria violated deconfliction rules, OIR says
A video making rounds on social media appears to show a U.S. Oshkosh M-ATV force and nearly ram what looks to be a Russian police vehicle off the road. The Russian vehicle can be seen trying to aggressively push pass an American convoy.
-
The Army will need new units to man new weapons systems
Changing the ways of warfare may pose a need for different types of units.
-
As more border wall goes up, troops could start heading home
The Pentagon has thrown about $10 billion behind the border wall, which officials say should lower the requirement for border deployments.
-
These military clinics will stop taking 200,000 non-active duty patients. Here’s the list.
As part of a major overhaul, the missions of 50 military health facilities will change, including 37 that will only take active-duty patients.
-
‘If fear takes over, you become useless’ — Medal of Honor recipient recounts the Battle of Iwo Jima
“They were trying to do something to my country, and I wasn’t gonna let them do that.”
-
Army three-star predicts future financial woes
“There’s some difficult decisions on the horizon,” the Army’s top uniformed budget officer said Tuesday.
-
Veterans coalition condemns Trump’s continued attacks on Army officer who testified against him
More than 1,100 signers called the soldier an honorable public servant who deserves protection from the commander in chief.
-
West Point researching bio-printed bandages and organs for field care
Bio-printing isn’t all that different from 3D printing using plastics. Rather than using plastic, though, bio-printing uses a “bioink” made up of collagen and stem cells.
-
Special operations forces kick off international exercise in the Sahel, the ‘tinderbox of terrorist activity’
The U.S. and 30 other countries will have an opportunity to hone their intelligence-sharing skills at Flintlock, an annual military exercise that gets underway Feb. 17.
-
Army to shift resources from bonuses to recruiting ads in future
That funding would likely “come out of some bonus programs first, and then the sizing of the recruiting force would be next,” the service’s top manpower official said.
-
Russian patrol vehicle in clash with US convoy in Syria violated deconfliction rules, OIR says
A video making rounds on social media appears to show a U.S. Oshkosh M-ATV force and nearly ram what looks to be a Russian police vehicle off the road. The Russian vehicle can be seen trying to aggressively push pass an American convoy.
-
The Army will need new units to man new weapons systems
Changing the ways of warfare may pose a need for different types of units.
-
As more border wall goes up, troops could start heading home
The Pentagon has thrown about $10 billion behind the border wall, which officials say should lower the requirement for border deployments.
-
These military clinics will stop taking 200,000 non-active duty patients. Here’s the list.
As part of a major overhaul, the missions of 50 military health facilities will change, including 37 that will only take active-duty patients.
-
‘If fear takes over, you become useless’ — Medal of Honor recipient recounts the Battle of Iwo Jima
“They were trying to do something to my country, and I wasn’t gonna let them do that.”
-
Army three-star predicts future financial woes
“There’s some difficult decisions on the horizon,” the Army’s top uniformed budget officer said Tuesday.
-
Veterans coalition condemns Trump’s continued attacks on Army officer who testified against him
More than 1,100 signers called the soldier an honorable public servant who deserves protection from the commander in chief.
-
West Point researching bio-printed bandages and organs for field care
Bio-printing isn’t all that different from 3D printing using plastics. Rather than using plastic, though, bio-printing uses a “bioink” made up of collagen and stem cells.
-
Special operations forces kick off international exercise in the Sahel, the ‘tinderbox of terrorist activity’
The U.S. and 30 other countries will have an opportunity to hone their intelligence-sharing skills at Flintlock, an annual military exercise that gets underway Feb. 17.
-
Army to shift resources from bonuses to recruiting ads in future
That funding would likely “come out of some bonus programs first, and then the sizing of the recruiting force would be next,” the service’s top manpower official said.
-
Russian patrol vehicle in clash with US convoy in Syria violated deconfliction rules, OIR says
A video making rounds on social media appears to show a U.S. Oshkosh M-ATV force and nearly ram what looks to be a Russian police vehicle off the road. The Russian vehicle can be seen trying to aggressively push pass an American convoy.
-
The Army will need new units to man new weapons systems
Changing the ways of warfare may pose a need for different types of units.
-
As more border wall goes up, troops could start heading home
The Pentagon has thrown about $10 billion behind the border wall, which officials say should lower the requirement for border deployments.
-
These military clinics will stop taking 200,000 non-active duty patients. Here’s the list.
As part of a major overhaul, the missions of 50 military health facilities will change, including 37 that will only take active-duty patients.
-
‘If fear takes over, you become useless’ — Medal of Honor recipient recounts the Battle of Iwo Jima
“They were trying to do something to my country, and I wasn’t gonna let them do that.”
-
Army three-star predicts future financial woes
“There’s some difficult decisions on the horizon,” the Army’s top uniformed budget officer said Tuesday.
-
Veterans coalition condemns Trump’s continued attacks on Army officer who testified against him
More than 1,100 signers called the soldier an honorable public servant who deserves protection from the commander in chief.
-
West Point researching bio-printed bandages and organs for field care
Bio-printing isn’t all that different from 3D printing using plastics. Rather than using plastic, though, bio-printing uses a “bioink” made up of collagen and stem cells.
-
Special operations forces kick off international exercise in the Sahel, the ‘tinderbox of terrorist activity’
The U.S. and 30 other countries will have an opportunity to hone their intelligence-sharing skills at Flintlock, an annual military exercise that gets underway Feb. 17.
