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Bible verse sends former Marine back to court
Corps says such an open display of religiosity an affront to “good order and discipline.”
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Nine years on, Ramadi still matters to troops, vets, families
The Iraqi army’s defeat in Ramadi last week surely came as gut-wrenching news for many of the troops and veterans who fought there during the eight-year Iraq War.
-
Dust storm, car bombs and confusion: Inside the Battle for Ramadi
Officials this week are offering new details of the four-day battle that, in the end, saw the Islamic State, also known as ISIS, raising its black flag over the capital building of Anbar province.
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Shiite militias, once a foe, may now get U.S. support
U.S. Central Command officials are not ruling out potential support for Sunni militia groups if they agree to cooperate with the Iraqi military.
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Strip clubs, casinos: DoD gets $1 million surprise
Across the Defense Department, government credit card holders improperly spent more than $1 million at casinos and adult entertainment clubs in a single year, the Pentagon’s Inspector General found.
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Is new retirement plan really better for career troops?
For the small slice of the force that spends — or plans to spend — 20 years or more on active duty, a comparison of the current all-or-nothing plan and the proposed “blended” system is complex.
-
Military sexual assault claims: 1 in 20 lead to jail time
The dizzying details underlying that roughly 1-in-20 conviction-and-incarceration rate were buried in the latest annual military sexual assault report released May 1.
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DoD spending on NFL events draws high-level probe
The internal review comes after the New Jersey National Guard faced criticism for paying the New York Jets to provide game-day features on stadium video boards.
-
Destroyed ISIS targets: vehicles, ships, aircraft, more
Tanks, buildings and tactical vehicles are among the top targets hit by U.S. and coalition aircraft in the airstrike campaign in Iraq and Syria that is now entering its 10th month.
-
Pentagon’s quiet push for military personnel reform
There is a growing concern that the military’s traditional personnel system is falling behind the freewheeling and technology-driven practices of the private sector.
-
Bible verse sends former Marine back to court
Corps says such an open display of religiosity an affront to “good order and discipline.”
-
Nine years on, Ramadi still matters to troops, vets, families
The Iraqi army’s defeat in Ramadi last week surely came as gut-wrenching news for many of the troops and veterans who fought there during the eight-year Iraq War.
-
Dust storm, car bombs and confusion: Inside the Battle for Ramadi
Officials this week are offering new details of the four-day battle that, in the end, saw the Islamic State, also known as ISIS, raising its black flag over the capital building of Anbar province.
-
Shiite militias, once a foe, may now get U.S. support
U.S. Central Command officials are not ruling out potential support for Sunni militia groups if they agree to cooperate with the Iraqi military.
-
Strip clubs, casinos: DoD gets $1 million surprise
Across the Defense Department, government credit card holders improperly spent more than $1 million at casinos and adult entertainment clubs in a single year, the Pentagon’s Inspector General found.
-
Is new retirement plan really better for career troops?
For the small slice of the force that spends — or plans to spend — 20 years or more on active duty, a comparison of the current all-or-nothing plan and the proposed “blended” system is complex.
-
Military sexual assault claims: 1 in 20 lead to jail time
The dizzying details underlying that roughly 1-in-20 conviction-and-incarceration rate were buried in the latest annual military sexual assault report released May 1.
-
DoD spending on NFL events draws high-level probe
The internal review comes after the New Jersey National Guard faced criticism for paying the New York Jets to provide game-day features on stadium video boards.
-
Destroyed ISIS targets: vehicles, ships, aircraft, more
Tanks, buildings and tactical vehicles are among the top targets hit by U.S. and coalition aircraft in the airstrike campaign in Iraq and Syria that is now entering its 10th month.
-
Pentagon’s quiet push for military personnel reform
There is a growing concern that the military’s traditional personnel system is falling behind the freewheeling and technology-driven practices of the private sector.
-
Bible verse sends former Marine back to court
Corps says such an open display of religiosity an affront to “good order and discipline.”
-
Nine years on, Ramadi still matters to troops, vets, families
The Iraqi army’s defeat in Ramadi last week surely came as gut-wrenching news for many of the troops and veterans who fought there during the eight-year Iraq War.
-
Dust storm, car bombs and confusion: Inside the Battle for Ramadi
Officials this week are offering new details of the four-day battle that, in the end, saw the Islamic State, also known as ISIS, raising its black flag over the capital building of Anbar province.
-
Shiite militias, once a foe, may now get U.S. support
U.S. Central Command officials are not ruling out potential support for Sunni militia groups if they agree to cooperate with the Iraqi military.
-
Strip clubs, casinos: DoD gets $1 million surprise
Across the Defense Department, government credit card holders improperly spent more than $1 million at casinos and adult entertainment clubs in a single year, the Pentagon’s Inspector General found.
-
Is new retirement plan really better for career troops?
For the small slice of the force that spends — or plans to spend — 20 years or more on active duty, a comparison of the current all-or-nothing plan and the proposed “blended” system is complex.
-
Military sexual assault claims: 1 in 20 lead to jail time
The dizzying details underlying that roughly 1-in-20 conviction-and-incarceration rate were buried in the latest annual military sexual assault report released May 1.
-
DoD spending on NFL events draws high-level probe
The internal review comes after the New Jersey National Guard faced criticism for paying the New York Jets to provide game-day features on stadium video boards.
-
Destroyed ISIS targets: vehicles, ships, aircraft, more
Tanks, buildings and tactical vehicles are among the top targets hit by U.S. and coalition aircraft in the airstrike campaign in Iraq and Syria that is now entering its 10th month.
-
Pentagon’s quiet push for military personnel reform
There is a growing concern that the military’s traditional personnel system is falling behind the freewheeling and technology-driven practices of the private sector.
