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Air Force officer and family injured in Brussels attacks
An Air Force officer and several of his family members were injured during Tuesday’s bombings in Brussels, and military officials in Europe ordered most of the 60,000-plus troops stationed throughout the continent to avoid any travel to Belgium’s capital, defense officials said.
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The U.S. military is moving into these 5 bases in the Philippines
These permanent logistics facilities will support U.S. rotational deployments near the contested South China Sea.
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U.S. Marines report second attack on ‘Firebase Bell’ in northern Iraq
The newly established American firebase in northern Iraq came under attack again Monday just two days after a rocket attack killed a U.S. Marine staff sergeant, a defense official said.
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This general is about to take on the military’s worst 4-star assignment
Special Ops commander takes over top Middle East post as historic chaos reigns across the region
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Ramadi was supposed to be rid of ISIS. That’s not entirely true
Militants conduct guerrilla attacks near-daily, prompting more air strikes and diverting focus from the next objective.
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Pentagon’s top personnel official resigns
Brad Carson, acting undersecretary of defense, and architect of controversial personnel reforms, to step down in April.
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Retiring 4-star calls on White House to dial up pressure on the Taliban
Gen. John Campbell’s recommendations remain under review at the Pentagon and the White House.
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In a first, U.S. forces in Jordan have attacked ISIS in Syria
The American artillery strike targeted an Islamic State base not far from Damascus.
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Pentagon investigation reveals $458 million in botched travel payments
The Pentagon is promising to expand its crackdown on improper travel payments after an internal investigation found widespread errors in vouchers that troops submit for reimbursement, according to a new report.
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The Pentagon’s up-or-out promotion reforms stall amid internal divide
Changing the law known as the Defense Officer Personal Management Act could redefine the officer corps’ career tracks.
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Air Force officer and family injured in Brussels attacks
An Air Force officer and several of his family members were injured during Tuesday’s bombings in Brussels, and military officials in Europe ordered most of the 60,000-plus troops stationed throughout the continent to avoid any travel to Belgium’s capital, defense officials said.
-
The U.S. military is moving into these 5 bases in the Philippines
These permanent logistics facilities will support U.S. rotational deployments near the contested South China Sea.
-
U.S. Marines report second attack on ‘Firebase Bell’ in northern Iraq
The newly established American firebase in northern Iraq came under attack again Monday just two days after a rocket attack killed a U.S. Marine staff sergeant, a defense official said.
-
This general is about to take on the military’s worst 4-star assignment
Special Ops commander takes over top Middle East post as historic chaos reigns across the region
-
Ramadi was supposed to be rid of ISIS. That’s not entirely true
Militants conduct guerrilla attacks near-daily, prompting more air strikes and diverting focus from the next objective.
-
Pentagon’s top personnel official resigns
Brad Carson, acting undersecretary of defense, and architect of controversial personnel reforms, to step down in April.
-
Retiring 4-star calls on White House to dial up pressure on the Taliban
Gen. John Campbell’s recommendations remain under review at the Pentagon and the White House.
-
In a first, U.S. forces in Jordan have attacked ISIS in Syria
The American artillery strike targeted an Islamic State base not far from Damascus.
-
Pentagon investigation reveals $458 million in botched travel payments
The Pentagon is promising to expand its crackdown on improper travel payments after an internal investigation found widespread errors in vouchers that troops submit for reimbursement, according to a new report.
-
The Pentagon’s up-or-out promotion reforms stall amid internal divide
Changing the law known as the Defense Officer Personal Management Act could redefine the officer corps’ career tracks.
-
Air Force officer and family injured in Brussels attacks
An Air Force officer and several of his family members were injured during Tuesday’s bombings in Brussels, and military officials in Europe ordered most of the 60,000-plus troops stationed throughout the continent to avoid any travel to Belgium’s capital, defense officials said.
-
The U.S. military is moving into these 5 bases in the Philippines
These permanent logistics facilities will support U.S. rotational deployments near the contested South China Sea.
-
U.S. Marines report second attack on ‘Firebase Bell’ in northern Iraq
The newly established American firebase in northern Iraq came under attack again Monday just two days after a rocket attack killed a U.S. Marine staff sergeant, a defense official said.
-
This general is about to take on the military’s worst 4-star assignment
Special Ops commander takes over top Middle East post as historic chaos reigns across the region
-
Ramadi was supposed to be rid of ISIS. That’s not entirely true
Militants conduct guerrilla attacks near-daily, prompting more air strikes and diverting focus from the next objective.
-
Pentagon’s top personnel official resigns
Brad Carson, acting undersecretary of defense, and architect of controversial personnel reforms, to step down in April.
-
Retiring 4-star calls on White House to dial up pressure on the Taliban
Gen. John Campbell’s recommendations remain under review at the Pentagon and the White House.
-
In a first, U.S. forces in Jordan have attacked ISIS in Syria
The American artillery strike targeted an Islamic State base not far from Damascus.
-
Pentagon investigation reveals $458 million in botched travel payments
The Pentagon is promising to expand its crackdown on improper travel payments after an internal investigation found widespread errors in vouchers that troops submit for reimbursement, according to a new report.
-
The Pentagon’s up-or-out promotion reforms stall amid internal divide
Changing the law known as the Defense Officer Personal Management Act could redefine the officer corps’ career tracks.
