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What will the surge of US forces to the Middle East cost the military?
The Pentagon says its surge in forces has helped avert a regional war. But officials warn that it could wear down the services.
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North Korea vows response to US Navy submarine’s visit to South Korea
North Korea has repeatedly vowed to expand its nuclear arsenal, but Tuesday’s threat followed its recent unveiling of a uranium-enrichment facility.
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Snowmobiler who crashed into Black Hawk helicopter awarded $3 million
A judge ruled the government is liable for a nighttime collision involving a snowmobiler who nearly died after hitting a parked Black Hawk helicopter.
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Family of Black WWII medic finally receives medal for his heroism
Waverly B. Woodson Jr. was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for treating 200 troops under enemy fire on D-Day.
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Tufts lacrosse players hospitalized after training with Navy SEAL grad
Nine players were hospitalized with a rare and serious muscle condition known as rhabdomyolysis after training with a Navy SEAL graduate.
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US Navy oiler operating in Middle East damaged in incident
The Big Horn’s crew was safe, and there was no sign of an oil leak from the vessel after the incident, according to a U.S. Navy official.
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Army looking to streamline and speed up helicopter refuel and resupply
As it prepares for conventional war, the Army is rethinking how it will refuel and rearm its aircraft.
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Naval Academy says considering race in admissions strengthens military
The U.S. Naval Academy is defending its race-conscious admissions policy in a civil case over affirmative action at the military academy.
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Spouses and vets are key to changing ‘broken’ narrative, experts say
Changing narratives around veterans and their military experience is key, according to advocacy groups.
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There’s too much ‘gray area’ in Army extremism policies, lawmakers say
The Army’s rules, released in June, are too ambiguous to solve the problem of extremism in the ranks, lawmakers argued.
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What will the surge of US forces to the Middle East cost the military?
The Pentagon says its surge in forces has helped avert a regional war. But officials warn that it could wear down the services.
-
North Korea vows response to US Navy submarine’s visit to South Korea
North Korea has repeatedly vowed to expand its nuclear arsenal, but Tuesday’s threat followed its recent unveiling of a uranium-enrichment facility.
-
Snowmobiler who crashed into Black Hawk helicopter awarded $3 million
A judge ruled the government is liable for a nighttime collision involving a snowmobiler who nearly died after hitting a parked Black Hawk helicopter.
-
Family of Black WWII medic finally receives medal for his heroism
Waverly B. Woodson Jr. was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for treating 200 troops under enemy fire on D-Day.
-
Tufts lacrosse players hospitalized after training with Navy SEAL grad
Nine players were hospitalized with a rare and serious muscle condition known as rhabdomyolysis after training with a Navy SEAL graduate.
-
US Navy oiler operating in Middle East damaged in incident
The Big Horn’s crew was safe, and there was no sign of an oil leak from the vessel after the incident, according to a U.S. Navy official.
-
Army looking to streamline and speed up helicopter refuel and resupply
As it prepares for conventional war, the Army is rethinking how it will refuel and rearm its aircraft.
-
Naval Academy says considering race in admissions strengthens military
The U.S. Naval Academy is defending its race-conscious admissions policy in a civil case over affirmative action at the military academy.
-
Spouses and vets are key to changing ‘broken’ narrative, experts say
Changing narratives around veterans and their military experience is key, according to advocacy groups.
-
There’s too much ‘gray area’ in Army extremism policies, lawmakers say
The Army’s rules, released in June, are too ambiguous to solve the problem of extremism in the ranks, lawmakers argued.
-
What will the surge of US forces to the Middle East cost the military?
The Pentagon says its surge in forces has helped avert a regional war. But officials warn that it could wear down the services.
-
North Korea vows response to US Navy submarine’s visit to South Korea
North Korea has repeatedly vowed to expand its nuclear arsenal, but Tuesday’s threat followed its recent unveiling of a uranium-enrichment facility.
-
Snowmobiler who crashed into Black Hawk helicopter awarded $3 million
A judge ruled the government is liable for a nighttime collision involving a snowmobiler who nearly died after hitting a parked Black Hawk helicopter.
-
Family of Black WWII medic finally receives medal for his heroism
Waverly B. Woodson Jr. was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for treating 200 troops under enemy fire on D-Day.
-
Tufts lacrosse players hospitalized after training with Navy SEAL grad
Nine players were hospitalized with a rare and serious muscle condition known as rhabdomyolysis after training with a Navy SEAL graduate.
-
US Navy oiler operating in Middle East damaged in incident
The Big Horn’s crew was safe, and there was no sign of an oil leak from the vessel after the incident, according to a U.S. Navy official.
-
Army looking to streamline and speed up helicopter refuel and resupply
As it prepares for conventional war, the Army is rethinking how it will refuel and rearm its aircraft.
-
Naval Academy says considering race in admissions strengthens military
The U.S. Naval Academy is defending its race-conscious admissions policy in a civil case over affirmative action at the military academy.
-
Spouses and vets are key to changing ‘broken’ narrative, experts say
Changing narratives around veterans and their military experience is key, according to advocacy groups.
-
There’s too much ‘gray area’ in Army extremism policies, lawmakers say
The Army’s rules, released in June, are too ambiguous to solve the problem of extremism in the ranks, lawmakers argued.
