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Pentagon considers expanding fight against ISIS
Pentagon officials are talking about expanding the fight against Islamic State group extremists in Iraq and Syria, several top officials said.
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U.S. airstrikes decline in Syria after Russia moves in
The frequency of U.S. airstrikes on Islamic State targets in Syria has slowed significantly since the Russians began military operations in the region in early September.
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Bringing the Individual Ready Reserve into the ‘total force’
The Pentagon may look at big changes in how it manages the Individual Ready Reserve to make the IRR a more integrated and reliable part of the “total force.”
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Troubled train-and-equip U.S. strategy sparks questions
It’s been a humbling few weeks for the Pentagon’s central strategy of training and equipping foreign forces to fight on the ground so U.S. troops don’t have to.
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Carter: ‘Combat’ death does not mean ‘combat role’
“This is combat, things are complicated,” Carter told reporters Friday, while declining to offer a full account of the fatal commando raid involving dozens of U.S. special operations soldiers targeting an Islamic State detention center in Iraq.
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GI Bill overpayments leave veterans facing big debts
The Veterans Affairs Department is trying to recoup more than $200 million in overpayments that mistakenly went to veterans using GI Bill benefits to attend school, according to a government watchdog group.
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U.S. reports first death in combat with Islamic State
A U.S. service member died in a commando raid in Iraq Thursday, the first American killed in action by enemy fire while fighting Islamic State militants.
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Small arms fire damages F-16 in Afghanistan
A U.S. aircraft was damaged after it came under fire in Afghanistan last week, defense officials said.
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Vets dismayed by VA payback rules on separation pay
Stephen, a Marine Corps staff sergeant, agreed to leave the Corps a few years ago with “voluntary separation pay” when his service was drawing down. Little did he know he’d end up having to pay it back to the government.
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DoD launches ‘crowdsourcing’ portal to meet warfighter needs
“Laboratory Innovation Crowdsourcing,” or LINC, is posting “challenges” to which anyone with a military or government email address can suggest solutions.
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Pentagon considers expanding fight against ISIS
Pentagon officials are talking about expanding the fight against Islamic State group extremists in Iraq and Syria, several top officials said.
-
U.S. airstrikes decline in Syria after Russia moves in
The frequency of U.S. airstrikes on Islamic State targets in Syria has slowed significantly since the Russians began military operations in the region in early September.
-
Bringing the Individual Ready Reserve into the ‘total force’
The Pentagon may look at big changes in how it manages the Individual Ready Reserve to make the IRR a more integrated and reliable part of the “total force.”
-
Troubled train-and-equip U.S. strategy sparks questions
It’s been a humbling few weeks for the Pentagon’s central strategy of training and equipping foreign forces to fight on the ground so U.S. troops don’t have to.
-
Carter: ‘Combat’ death does not mean ‘combat role’
“This is combat, things are complicated,” Carter told reporters Friday, while declining to offer a full account of the fatal commando raid involving dozens of U.S. special operations soldiers targeting an Islamic State detention center in Iraq.
-
GI Bill overpayments leave veterans facing big debts
The Veterans Affairs Department is trying to recoup more than $200 million in overpayments that mistakenly went to veterans using GI Bill benefits to attend school, according to a government watchdog group.
-
U.S. reports first death in combat with Islamic State
A U.S. service member died in a commando raid in Iraq Thursday, the first American killed in action by enemy fire while fighting Islamic State militants.
-
Small arms fire damages F-16 in Afghanistan
A U.S. aircraft was damaged after it came under fire in Afghanistan last week, defense officials said.
-
Vets dismayed by VA payback rules on separation pay
Stephen, a Marine Corps staff sergeant, agreed to leave the Corps a few years ago with “voluntary separation pay” when his service was drawing down. Little did he know he’d end up having to pay it back to the government.
-
DoD launches ‘crowdsourcing’ portal to meet warfighter needs
“Laboratory Innovation Crowdsourcing,” or LINC, is posting “challenges” to which anyone with a military or government email address can suggest solutions.
-
Pentagon considers expanding fight against ISIS
Pentagon officials are talking about expanding the fight against Islamic State group extremists in Iraq and Syria, several top officials said.
-
U.S. airstrikes decline in Syria after Russia moves in
The frequency of U.S. airstrikes on Islamic State targets in Syria has slowed significantly since the Russians began military operations in the region in early September.
-
Bringing the Individual Ready Reserve into the ‘total force’
The Pentagon may look at big changes in how it manages the Individual Ready Reserve to make the IRR a more integrated and reliable part of the “total force.”
-
Troubled train-and-equip U.S. strategy sparks questions
It’s been a humbling few weeks for the Pentagon’s central strategy of training and equipping foreign forces to fight on the ground so U.S. troops don’t have to.
-
Carter: ‘Combat’ death does not mean ‘combat role’
“This is combat, things are complicated,” Carter told reporters Friday, while declining to offer a full account of the fatal commando raid involving dozens of U.S. special operations soldiers targeting an Islamic State detention center in Iraq.
-
GI Bill overpayments leave veterans facing big debts
The Veterans Affairs Department is trying to recoup more than $200 million in overpayments that mistakenly went to veterans using GI Bill benefits to attend school, according to a government watchdog group.
-
U.S. reports first death in combat with Islamic State
A U.S. service member died in a commando raid in Iraq Thursday, the first American killed in action by enemy fire while fighting Islamic State militants.
-
Small arms fire damages F-16 in Afghanistan
A U.S. aircraft was damaged after it came under fire in Afghanistan last week, defense officials said.
-
Vets dismayed by VA payback rules on separation pay
Stephen, a Marine Corps staff sergeant, agreed to leave the Corps a few years ago with “voluntary separation pay” when his service was drawing down. Little did he know he’d end up having to pay it back to the government.
-
DoD launches ‘crowdsourcing’ portal to meet warfighter needs
“Laboratory Innovation Crowdsourcing,” or LINC, is posting “challenges” to which anyone with a military or government email address can suggest solutions.
