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Synagogue hostage taker demanded release of jailed Pakistani woman
Malik Faisal Akram was heard demanding the release of a Pakistani neuroscientist who was convicted of trying to kill U.S. Army officers in Afghanistan.
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Master chief headed to trial over alleged ‘maltreatment’ of subordinates
He’s also been charged for allegedly forcing a subordinate to falsely report a COVID-19 test result.
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The US is safer from jihadi terrorism 20 years after 9/11
Al-Qaida’s ability to mount another attack on U.S. soil has been seriously diminished over the past 20 years.
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Two more Army reservists die of COVID
Roughly half of the military’s 88 COVID-19 deaths have been among Army reservists.
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Army CID offers $25,000 reward in case of murdered Fort Riley spouse
Enfinnity Latania Hayes, 22, was shot and killed during an attempted robbery in Milford State Park on Oct. 3.
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Navy cites ‘operator error’ in fuel spill linked to families’ tainted water
The crisis has affected more than 9,000 Navy, Army and Air Force households at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam and the Army’s Aliamanu Military Reservation and Red Hill communities, which are on the Navy water system.
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I’m an E4 whose sex assault case was mishandled by civilian police. Here’s how we changed state laws for the better
Legislation she helped bring forward requires the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension to investigate criminal sexual conduct allegations between Minnesota National Guard members.
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New in 2022: Marine deserter faces murder trial
Michael Alexander Brown left his post at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, and killed his mother’s boyfriend, police allege.
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Marine officer blames bad information for AAV sinking tragedy
Lt. Col. Michael J. Regner said his decisions were based in part on what other commanders told him, including that all the Marines had completed their swim certifications and that the aging vehicles they were in had been fixed and were ready for the mission.
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Coast Guard announces safety rules after deadly boat fire
The new interim rules will take effect over the next two years.
-
Synagogue hostage taker demanded release of jailed Pakistani woman
Malik Faisal Akram was heard demanding the release of a Pakistani neuroscientist who was convicted of trying to kill U.S. Army officers in Afghanistan.
-
Master chief headed to trial over alleged ‘maltreatment’ of subordinates
He’s also been charged for allegedly forcing a subordinate to falsely report a COVID-19 test result.
-
The US is safer from jihadi terrorism 20 years after 9/11
Al-Qaida’s ability to mount another attack on U.S. soil has been seriously diminished over the past 20 years.
-
Two more Army reservists die of COVID
Roughly half of the military’s 88 COVID-19 deaths have been among Army reservists.
-
Army CID offers $25,000 reward in case of murdered Fort Riley spouse
Enfinnity Latania Hayes, 22, was shot and killed during an attempted robbery in Milford State Park on Oct. 3.
-
Navy cites ‘operator error’ in fuel spill linked to families’ tainted water
The crisis has affected more than 9,000 Navy, Army and Air Force households at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam and the Army’s Aliamanu Military Reservation and Red Hill communities, which are on the Navy water system.
-
I’m an E4 whose sex assault case was mishandled by civilian police. Here’s how we changed state laws for the better
Legislation she helped bring forward requires the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension to investigate criminal sexual conduct allegations between Minnesota National Guard members.
-
New in 2022: Marine deserter faces murder trial
Michael Alexander Brown left his post at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, and killed his mother’s boyfriend, police allege.
-
Marine officer blames bad information for AAV sinking tragedy
Lt. Col. Michael J. Regner said his decisions were based in part on what other commanders told him, including that all the Marines had completed their swim certifications and that the aging vehicles they were in had been fixed and were ready for the mission.
-
Coast Guard announces safety rules after deadly boat fire
The new interim rules will take effect over the next two years.
-
Synagogue hostage taker demanded release of jailed Pakistani woman
Malik Faisal Akram was heard demanding the release of a Pakistani neuroscientist who was convicted of trying to kill U.S. Army officers in Afghanistan.
-
Master chief headed to trial over alleged ‘maltreatment’ of subordinates
He’s also been charged for allegedly forcing a subordinate to falsely report a COVID-19 test result.
-
The US is safer from jihadi terrorism 20 years after 9/11
Al-Qaida’s ability to mount another attack on U.S. soil has been seriously diminished over the past 20 years.
-
Two more Army reservists die of COVID
Roughly half of the military’s 88 COVID-19 deaths have been among Army reservists.
-
Army CID offers $25,000 reward in case of murdered Fort Riley spouse
Enfinnity Latania Hayes, 22, was shot and killed during an attempted robbery in Milford State Park on Oct. 3.
-
Navy cites ‘operator error’ in fuel spill linked to families’ tainted water
The crisis has affected more than 9,000 Navy, Army and Air Force households at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam and the Army’s Aliamanu Military Reservation and Red Hill communities, which are on the Navy water system.
-
I’m an E4 whose sex assault case was mishandled by civilian police. Here’s how we changed state laws for the better
Legislation she helped bring forward requires the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension to investigate criminal sexual conduct allegations between Minnesota National Guard members.
-
New in 2022: Marine deserter faces murder trial
Michael Alexander Brown left his post at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, and killed his mother’s boyfriend, police allege.
-
Marine officer blames bad information for AAV sinking tragedy
Lt. Col. Michael J. Regner said his decisions were based in part on what other commanders told him, including that all the Marines had completed their swim certifications and that the aging vehicles they were in had been fixed and were ready for the mission.
-
Coast Guard announces safety rules after deadly boat fire
The new interim rules will take effect over the next two years.
