Opinion

In the U.S. Army, soldiers of all ranks are engaging in a different type of gun debate from the rest of the country.

Can one honor a father who took himself away from his family — my sister of 13 years, my mother at 40 and me at 14 — forever?

Editor’s note: The following is an opinion piece. The writer is not employed by Military Times and his views do not necessarily represent those of Military Times or its editorial staff.

Separate rules are entirely unnecessary, the author argues.

For 100 years, the United States Army has successfully combined the academic rigor of civilian education and the high standards of military training into a unified program — the Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, or ROTC.

Last week, the U.S. hosted the second Invictus Games, an international athletic competition for wounded and injured veterans. Vets traveled from 14 countries to compete in Orlando against hundreds of others who have known war.

Donald Trump has no boundaries in speaking his mind. But he wants to muzzle the military’s top officers.

U.S. and coalition air forces should be given more freedom to go after Taliban targets

This week, more than 100 British athletes will arrive in Orlando to begin a week of competition on an international stage. But these men and women are more than competitors.

On the military mission in Iraq and Syria, the White House breeds distrust within the ranks and among the public.