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Russian private army chief says handing off Bakhmut to main army
Wagner chief Prigozhin says he lost 20,000 troops in the fight for the industrial city.
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South Korea launches first commercial-grade satellite
The domestically built three-stage Nuri rocket lifted off with a payload of eight satellites, including one to verify radar imaging technology.
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Austin hopes F-16 training for Ukrainian pilots will begin in weeks
F-16 jets will bolster Ukraine in the long run but not necessarily as part of a spring counteroffensive against Russia.
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What Congress can do to protect military families from financial fraud
Service members, veterans, and their families are disproportionately at risk of financial fraud and identity theft.
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Rules still punish military widows for remarrying by slashing benefits
Starting a new relationship after the death of a service member can cost grieving spouses tens of thousands of dollars in support stipends.
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Revolver of Confederacy’s Jefferson Davis fetches $470K at auction
A revolver worn by Confederate States of America President Jefferson Davis on the day of his surrender fetched a pretty penny.
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Another career logistician takes the helm of the commissary agency
The new director says he appreciates the impact of the commissary benefit on quality of life of troops and families.
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Army eliminates AeroVironment from future tactical UAS competition
The US Army has whittled the competition down to four teams vying to build a Future Tactical Uncrewed Aircraft System.
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VA to scale back remote work rules, require more in-office time
The changes will begin with workers in the Washington, D.C. headquarters starting this fall.
-
Half of US public approves of Washington’s arms deliveries to Ukraine
A new survey finds American support for Washington’s backing of Ukraine has ebbed slightly since the war began 15 months ago.
-
Russian private army chief says handing off Bakhmut to main army
Wagner chief Prigozhin says he lost 20,000 troops in the fight for the industrial city.
-
South Korea launches first commercial-grade satellite
The domestically built three-stage Nuri rocket lifted off with a payload of eight satellites, including one to verify radar imaging technology.
-
Austin hopes F-16 training for Ukrainian pilots will begin in weeks
F-16 jets will bolster Ukraine in the long run but not necessarily as part of a spring counteroffensive against Russia.
-
What Congress can do to protect military families from financial fraud
Service members, veterans, and their families are disproportionately at risk of financial fraud and identity theft.
-
Rules still punish military widows for remarrying by slashing benefits
Starting a new relationship after the death of a service member can cost grieving spouses tens of thousands of dollars in support stipends.
-
Revolver of Confederacy’s Jefferson Davis fetches $470K at auction
A revolver worn by Confederate States of America President Jefferson Davis on the day of his surrender fetched a pretty penny.
-
Another career logistician takes the helm of the commissary agency
The new director says he appreciates the impact of the commissary benefit on quality of life of troops and families.
-
Army eliminates AeroVironment from future tactical UAS competition
The US Army has whittled the competition down to four teams vying to build a Future Tactical Uncrewed Aircraft System.
-
VA to scale back remote work rules, require more in-office time
The changes will begin with workers in the Washington, D.C. headquarters starting this fall.
-
Half of US public approves of Washington’s arms deliveries to Ukraine
A new survey finds American support for Washington’s backing of Ukraine has ebbed slightly since the war began 15 months ago.
-
Russian private army chief says handing off Bakhmut to main army
Wagner chief Prigozhin says he lost 20,000 troops in the fight for the industrial city.
-
South Korea launches first commercial-grade satellite
The domestically built three-stage Nuri rocket lifted off with a payload of eight satellites, including one to verify radar imaging technology.
-
Austin hopes F-16 training for Ukrainian pilots will begin in weeks
F-16 jets will bolster Ukraine in the long run but not necessarily as part of a spring counteroffensive against Russia.
-
What Congress can do to protect military families from financial fraud
Service members, veterans, and their families are disproportionately at risk of financial fraud and identity theft.
-
Rules still punish military widows for remarrying by slashing benefits
Starting a new relationship after the death of a service member can cost grieving spouses tens of thousands of dollars in support stipends.
-
Revolver of Confederacy’s Jefferson Davis fetches $470K at auction
A revolver worn by Confederate States of America President Jefferson Davis on the day of his surrender fetched a pretty penny.
-
Another career logistician takes the helm of the commissary agency
The new director says he appreciates the impact of the commissary benefit on quality of life of troops and families.
-
Army eliminates AeroVironment from future tactical UAS competition
The US Army has whittled the competition down to four teams vying to build a Future Tactical Uncrewed Aircraft System.
-
VA to scale back remote work rules, require more in-office time
The changes will begin with workers in the Washington, D.C. headquarters starting this fall.
-
Half of US public approves of Washington’s arms deliveries to Ukraine
A new survey finds American support for Washington’s backing of Ukraine has ebbed slightly since the war began 15 months ago.
