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Army Guard troops risk dismissal as vaccine deadline looms
Up to 40,000 Army National Guard soldiers haven’t yet gotten the mandated COVID-19 vaccine.
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Army private admits bizarre plot to attack his unit on deployment
After learning of an upcoming deployment, the soldier began passing information he learned to members of 09A as he proposed and planned a deadly attack on his fellow troops, authorities said.
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Head of US Army combat vehicle modernization moves to Army Futures Command
While the future leader of U.S. Army Futures Command has yet to be named, Maj. Gen. Ross Coffman will pin on his third star and take over as deputy commanding general of the service’s modernization branch.
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Ex-Army pilot turned defense contractor sold aviation secrets to China
An ex-Army helicopter pilot with more than 20 years of service has pleaded guilty to working as an agent for the Chinese government.
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Military veterans targeted by extremists preying on patriots
Extremist groups are shifting toward a more militia-style environment, targeting veterans for recruitment, valuing their skills and preying on their patriotism.
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US Army lacks plan to modernize Apache helicopter, lawmakers say
The Apache attack helicopter is expected to fly all the way into 2050, but the Army has not articulated its plans to modernize the aircraft. The House Armed Services Committee wants to see a more concrete plan from the service on the helicopter’s way forward.
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Hand, ear and neck tattoos now OK for soldiers amid recruiting crunch
The service has gone back to its surge-era tattoo policies as recruiting falters.
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First soldier ever awarded two Medals of Honor subject of new graphic novel
Thomas Custer was the first of 19 troops to ever be awarded two Medals of Honor.
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Troops would get $90 monthly bonuses to counter inflation in House plan
A separate plan to pay all troops at least $15 an hour failed to gain enough support among lawmakers.
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Denied a Purple Heart after a perforated eardrum in combat? Army says to try again
“The two critical factors are the degree to which the enemy or hostile force caused the wound, and whether the wound was so severe that it required treatment by a medical officer,” according to the Army’s MILPER message.
-
Army Guard troops risk dismissal as vaccine deadline looms
Up to 40,000 Army National Guard soldiers haven’t yet gotten the mandated COVID-19 vaccine.
-
Army private admits bizarre plot to attack his unit on deployment
After learning of an upcoming deployment, the soldier began passing information he learned to members of 09A as he proposed and planned a deadly attack on his fellow troops, authorities said.
-
Head of US Army combat vehicle modernization moves to Army Futures Command
While the future leader of U.S. Army Futures Command has yet to be named, Maj. Gen. Ross Coffman will pin on his third star and take over as deputy commanding general of the service’s modernization branch.
-
Ex-Army pilot turned defense contractor sold aviation secrets to China
An ex-Army helicopter pilot with more than 20 years of service has pleaded guilty to working as an agent for the Chinese government.
-
Military veterans targeted by extremists preying on patriots
Extremist groups are shifting toward a more militia-style environment, targeting veterans for recruitment, valuing their skills and preying on their patriotism.
-
US Army lacks plan to modernize Apache helicopter, lawmakers say
The Apache attack helicopter is expected to fly all the way into 2050, but the Army has not articulated its plans to modernize the aircraft. The House Armed Services Committee wants to see a more concrete plan from the service on the helicopter’s way forward.
-
Hand, ear and neck tattoos now OK for soldiers amid recruiting crunch
The service has gone back to its surge-era tattoo policies as recruiting falters.
-
First soldier ever awarded two Medals of Honor subject of new graphic novel
Thomas Custer was the first of 19 troops to ever be awarded two Medals of Honor.
-
Troops would get $90 monthly bonuses to counter inflation in House plan
A separate plan to pay all troops at least $15 an hour failed to gain enough support among lawmakers.
-
Denied a Purple Heart after a perforated eardrum in combat? Army says to try again
“The two critical factors are the degree to which the enemy or hostile force caused the wound, and whether the wound was so severe that it required treatment by a medical officer,” according to the Army’s MILPER message.
-
Army Guard troops risk dismissal as vaccine deadline looms
Up to 40,000 Army National Guard soldiers haven’t yet gotten the mandated COVID-19 vaccine.
-
Army private admits bizarre plot to attack his unit on deployment
After learning of an upcoming deployment, the soldier began passing information he learned to members of 09A as he proposed and planned a deadly attack on his fellow troops, authorities said.
-
Head of US Army combat vehicle modernization moves to Army Futures Command
While the future leader of U.S. Army Futures Command has yet to be named, Maj. Gen. Ross Coffman will pin on his third star and take over as deputy commanding general of the service’s modernization branch.
-
Ex-Army pilot turned defense contractor sold aviation secrets to China
An ex-Army helicopter pilot with more than 20 years of service has pleaded guilty to working as an agent for the Chinese government.
-
Military veterans targeted by extremists preying on patriots
Extremist groups are shifting toward a more militia-style environment, targeting veterans for recruitment, valuing their skills and preying on their patriotism.
-
US Army lacks plan to modernize Apache helicopter, lawmakers say
The Apache attack helicopter is expected to fly all the way into 2050, but the Army has not articulated its plans to modernize the aircraft. The House Armed Services Committee wants to see a more concrete plan from the service on the helicopter’s way forward.
-
Hand, ear and neck tattoos now OK for soldiers amid recruiting crunch
The service has gone back to its surge-era tattoo policies as recruiting falters.
-
First soldier ever awarded two Medals of Honor subject of new graphic novel
Thomas Custer was the first of 19 troops to ever be awarded two Medals of Honor.
-
Troops would get $90 monthly bonuses to counter inflation in House plan
A separate plan to pay all troops at least $15 an hour failed to gain enough support among lawmakers.
-
Denied a Purple Heart after a perforated eardrum in combat? Army says to try again
“The two critical factors are the degree to which the enemy or hostile force caused the wound, and whether the wound was so severe that it required treatment by a medical officer,” according to the Army’s MILPER message.



