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Army identifies Fort Campbell soldier who died in boating accident
A soldier based at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, who had gone missing while boating and was subsequently found dead, was identified Tuesday.
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US Air Force rescue units move closer to Africa and Eastern Europe
On April 20, Air Force pararescue airmen conducted their final jump over Royal Air Force Lakenheath, England, before their units — the 56th and 57th Rescue Squadrons — permanently moved to Aviano Air Base, Italy.
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Fort Bliss soldier killed in wreck while evading state troopers, police say
Officials said the 1st Armored Division soldier fled when a trooper tried to pull him over.
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Air Force A-10s called in to hold off Taliban attack on major Afghan city
Air Force A-10 Warthogs are over Farah city, Afghanistan, in an attempt to prevent the city’s fall to Taliban forces during the first major assault against a provincial capital since the Taliban began their annual fighting season.
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Russian bombers intercepted by F-22s off Alaska’s coast
A flight of long-range Russian bombers were intercepted by U.S. fighter jets off the western coast of Alaska Friday.
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Following Niger ambush, Pentagon promises more air support in Africa
After contact with the enemy, it took an hour and a half for the first American aircraft to arrive overhead the battlefield where four U.S. soldiers were killed near the village of Tongo Tongo, Niger, on Oct. 4.
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For the first time, an Air Force officer may lead Joint Special Operations Command
Joint Special Operations Command, or JSOC, will likely be led by an Air Force officer for the first time since the shadowy group was born out of the Iran hostage crisis in 1980.
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US-backed Syrian fighters spotted in MRAPs prior to ISIS assault
Kurdish forces, called the People’s Protection Units, or YPG, flaunted a mine-resistant ambush protected vehicle over social media Tuesday — an up-armored gun truck specifically designed to resist improvised explosive devices, but not previously authorized for provision to U.S.-backed forces.
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DoD exploring medevac options for special operations forces within Yemen
The U.S. military is looking for contractors to provide airborne casualty evacuation services for special operations forces working “primarily within Yemen.”
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Air Force chaplain allegedly denied new position after converting to Judaism
An Air Force officer and former evangelical Christian chaplain was discriminated against both when he converted to Orthodox Judaism and when his recent application to become a Jewish chaplain was rejected, according to the religious freedom organization now representing him.
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Army identifies Fort Campbell soldier who died in boating accident
A soldier based at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, who had gone missing while boating and was subsequently found dead, was identified Tuesday.
-
US Air Force rescue units move closer to Africa and Eastern Europe
On April 20, Air Force pararescue airmen conducted their final jump over Royal Air Force Lakenheath, England, before their units — the 56th and 57th Rescue Squadrons — permanently moved to Aviano Air Base, Italy.
-
Fort Bliss soldier killed in wreck while evading state troopers, police say
Officials said the 1st Armored Division soldier fled when a trooper tried to pull him over.
-
Air Force A-10s called in to hold off Taliban attack on major Afghan city
Air Force A-10 Warthogs are over Farah city, Afghanistan, in an attempt to prevent the city’s fall to Taliban forces during the first major assault against a provincial capital since the Taliban began their annual fighting season.
-
Russian bombers intercepted by F-22s off Alaska’s coast
A flight of long-range Russian bombers were intercepted by U.S. fighter jets off the western coast of Alaska Friday.
-
Following Niger ambush, Pentagon promises more air support in Africa
After contact with the enemy, it took an hour and a half for the first American aircraft to arrive overhead the battlefield where four U.S. soldiers were killed near the village of Tongo Tongo, Niger, on Oct. 4.
-
For the first time, an Air Force officer may lead Joint Special Operations Command
Joint Special Operations Command, or JSOC, will likely be led by an Air Force officer for the first time since the shadowy group was born out of the Iran hostage crisis in 1980.
-
US-backed Syrian fighters spotted in MRAPs prior to ISIS assault
Kurdish forces, called the People’s Protection Units, or YPG, flaunted a mine-resistant ambush protected vehicle over social media Tuesday — an up-armored gun truck specifically designed to resist improvised explosive devices, but not previously authorized for provision to U.S.-backed forces.
-
DoD exploring medevac options for special operations forces within Yemen
The U.S. military is looking for contractors to provide airborne casualty evacuation services for special operations forces working “primarily within Yemen.”
-
Air Force chaplain allegedly denied new position after converting to Judaism
An Air Force officer and former evangelical Christian chaplain was discriminated against both when he converted to Orthodox Judaism and when his recent application to become a Jewish chaplain was rejected, according to the religious freedom organization now representing him.
-
Army identifies Fort Campbell soldier who died in boating accident
A soldier based at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, who had gone missing while boating and was subsequently found dead, was identified Tuesday.
-
US Air Force rescue units move closer to Africa and Eastern Europe
On April 20, Air Force pararescue airmen conducted their final jump over Royal Air Force Lakenheath, England, before their units — the 56th and 57th Rescue Squadrons — permanently moved to Aviano Air Base, Italy.
-
Fort Bliss soldier killed in wreck while evading state troopers, police say
Officials said the 1st Armored Division soldier fled when a trooper tried to pull him over.
-
Air Force A-10s called in to hold off Taliban attack on major Afghan city
Air Force A-10 Warthogs are over Farah city, Afghanistan, in an attempt to prevent the city’s fall to Taliban forces during the first major assault against a provincial capital since the Taliban began their annual fighting season.
-
Russian bombers intercepted by F-22s off Alaska’s coast
A flight of long-range Russian bombers were intercepted by U.S. fighter jets off the western coast of Alaska Friday.
-
Following Niger ambush, Pentagon promises more air support in Africa
After contact with the enemy, it took an hour and a half for the first American aircraft to arrive overhead the battlefield where four U.S. soldiers were killed near the village of Tongo Tongo, Niger, on Oct. 4.
-
For the first time, an Air Force officer may lead Joint Special Operations Command
Joint Special Operations Command, or JSOC, will likely be led by an Air Force officer for the first time since the shadowy group was born out of the Iran hostage crisis in 1980.
-
US-backed Syrian fighters spotted in MRAPs prior to ISIS assault
Kurdish forces, called the People’s Protection Units, or YPG, flaunted a mine-resistant ambush protected vehicle over social media Tuesday — an up-armored gun truck specifically designed to resist improvised explosive devices, but not previously authorized for provision to U.S.-backed forces.
-
DoD exploring medevac options for special operations forces within Yemen
The U.S. military is looking for contractors to provide airborne casualty evacuation services for special operations forces working “primarily within Yemen.”
-
Air Force chaplain allegedly denied new position after converting to Judaism
An Air Force officer and former evangelical Christian chaplain was discriminated against both when he converted to Orthodox Judaism and when his recent application to become a Jewish chaplain was rejected, according to the religious freedom organization now representing him.
