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US, South Korea troops hold large live-fire drills
The South Korean and U.S. militaries have conducted large live-fire drills near the border with North Korea.
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Russian private army chief says handing off Bakhmut to main army
Wagner chief Prigozhin says he lost 20,000 troops in the fight for the industrial city.
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South Korea launches first commercial-grade satellite
The domestically built three-stage Nuri rocket lifted off with a payload of eight satellites, including one to verify radar imaging technology.
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Austin hopes F-16 training for Ukrainian pilots will begin in weeks
F-16 jets will bolster Ukraine in the long run but not necessarily as part of a spring counteroffensive against Russia.
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Rules still punish military widows for remarrying by slashing benefits
Starting a new relationship after the death of a service member can cost grieving spouses tens of thousands of dollars in support stipends.
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Another career logistician takes the helm of the commissary agency
The new director says he appreciates the impact of the commissary benefit on quality of life of troops and families.
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VA to scale back remote work rules, require more in-office time
The changes will begin with workers in the Washington, D.C. headquarters starting this fall.
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Half of US public approves of Washington’s arms deliveries to Ukraine
A new survey finds American support for Washington’s backing of Ukraine has ebbed slightly since the war began 15 months ago.
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Wagner Group boss says more than 20,000 of his troops died in Bakhmut
The head of the Russian private army Wagner says his force lost more than 20,000 men in the drawn-out battle for the eastern Ukrainian city of Bakhmut.
-
Carrier Ford arrives in NATO member Norway, to take part in drills
Norwegian military leaders say upcoming training gives them “a unique opportunity … to work more closely with our most important ally.”
-
US, South Korea troops hold large live-fire drills
The South Korean and U.S. militaries have conducted large live-fire drills near the border with North Korea.
-
Russian private army chief says handing off Bakhmut to main army
Wagner chief Prigozhin says he lost 20,000 troops in the fight for the industrial city.
-
South Korea launches first commercial-grade satellite
The domestically built three-stage Nuri rocket lifted off with a payload of eight satellites, including one to verify radar imaging technology.
-
Austin hopes F-16 training for Ukrainian pilots will begin in weeks
F-16 jets will bolster Ukraine in the long run but not necessarily as part of a spring counteroffensive against Russia.
-
Rules still punish military widows for remarrying by slashing benefits
Starting a new relationship after the death of a service member can cost grieving spouses tens of thousands of dollars in support stipends.
-
Another career logistician takes the helm of the commissary agency
The new director says he appreciates the impact of the commissary benefit on quality of life of troops and families.
-
VA to scale back remote work rules, require more in-office time
The changes will begin with workers in the Washington, D.C. headquarters starting this fall.
-
Half of US public approves of Washington’s arms deliveries to Ukraine
A new survey finds American support for Washington’s backing of Ukraine has ebbed slightly since the war began 15 months ago.
-
Wagner Group boss says more than 20,000 of his troops died in Bakhmut
The head of the Russian private army Wagner says his force lost more than 20,000 men in the drawn-out battle for the eastern Ukrainian city of Bakhmut.
-
Carrier Ford arrives in NATO member Norway, to take part in drills
Norwegian military leaders say upcoming training gives them “a unique opportunity … to work more closely with our most important ally.”
-
US, South Korea troops hold large live-fire drills
The South Korean and U.S. militaries have conducted large live-fire drills near the border with North Korea.
-
Russian private army chief says handing off Bakhmut to main army
Wagner chief Prigozhin says he lost 20,000 troops in the fight for the industrial city.
-
South Korea launches first commercial-grade satellite
The domestically built three-stage Nuri rocket lifted off with a payload of eight satellites, including one to verify radar imaging technology.
-
Austin hopes F-16 training for Ukrainian pilots will begin in weeks
F-16 jets will bolster Ukraine in the long run but not necessarily as part of a spring counteroffensive against Russia.
-
Rules still punish military widows for remarrying by slashing benefits
Starting a new relationship after the death of a service member can cost grieving spouses tens of thousands of dollars in support stipends.
-
Another career logistician takes the helm of the commissary agency
The new director says he appreciates the impact of the commissary benefit on quality of life of troops and families.
-
VA to scale back remote work rules, require more in-office time
The changes will begin with workers in the Washington, D.C. headquarters starting this fall.
-
Half of US public approves of Washington’s arms deliveries to Ukraine
A new survey finds American support for Washington’s backing of Ukraine has ebbed slightly since the war began 15 months ago.
-
Wagner Group boss says more than 20,000 of his troops died in Bakhmut
The head of the Russian private army Wagner says his force lost more than 20,000 men in the drawn-out battle for the eastern Ukrainian city of Bakhmut.
-
Carrier Ford arrives in NATO member Norway, to take part in drills
Norwegian military leaders say upcoming training gives them “a unique opportunity … to work more closely with our most important ally.”
