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Intel suggests war on ISIS has limited impact
Pentagon spokesman Peter Cook said the military’s effort is necessary but cannot defeat the Islamic State group alone.
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Hacker pleads guilty in first case of cyber terrorism
A 20-year-old Kosovar hacker pleaded guilty in U.S. federal court on June 15 to providing material support to the Islamic State terrorist group by hacking into a U.S. company’s networks and releasing names, address and financial information on hundreds of government employees and active military personnel.
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Senate OKs mega military policy bill. See how your lawmakers voted
The Senate on Tuesday easily passed its version of the National Defense Authorization Act, by a vote of 85-13.
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Air, land, sea, cyber: NATO adds cyber to operation areas
NATO agreed Tuesday to make cyber operations part of its war domain, along with air, sea and land operations, and to beef up the defense of its computer networks.
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Senator wants to honor working military dogs, their handlers
U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez wants to create a commendation for military working dogs and their handlers.
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Benghazi panel interviews Air Force drone operator ‘John from Iowa’
The House Benghazi committee has interviewed two drone sensor operators who were working on the night of the deadly 2012 attacks in Libya, including one who identified himself on talk radio as “John from Iowa.”
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Officials: White House OKs expanded Afghanistan airstrikes
The White House has approved plans to expand the military’s authority to conduct airstrikes against the Taliban.
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U.S. sailor arrested on suspicion of drunken driving in Japan
An American sailor was arrested Sunday on suspicion of drunken driving causing an accident on Japan’s southern island of Okinawa, where public anger has run high over crimes by U.S. military personnel.
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Military: Precision flying teams are worth the risk, cost
Both of the U.S. military’s high-drama, high-dollar flying teams suffered crashes on the same day this week, but supporters say the Air Force Thunderbirds and the Navy Blue Angels are worth the money and the risk because they’re vital to recruitment and help citizens feel good about their military.
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Defense secretary: Navy’s Reynolds, Swain can play in NFL
Keenan Reynolds will get his chance to play in the NFL this season.
-
Intel suggests war on ISIS has limited impact
Pentagon spokesman Peter Cook said the military’s effort is necessary but cannot defeat the Islamic State group alone.
-
Hacker pleads guilty in first case of cyber terrorism
A 20-year-old Kosovar hacker pleaded guilty in U.S. federal court on June 15 to providing material support to the Islamic State terrorist group by hacking into a U.S. company’s networks and releasing names, address and financial information on hundreds of government employees and active military personnel.
-
Senate OKs mega military policy bill. See how your lawmakers voted
The Senate on Tuesday easily passed its version of the National Defense Authorization Act, by a vote of 85-13.
-
Air, land, sea, cyber: NATO adds cyber to operation areas
NATO agreed Tuesday to make cyber operations part of its war domain, along with air, sea and land operations, and to beef up the defense of its computer networks.
-
Senator wants to honor working military dogs, their handlers
U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez wants to create a commendation for military working dogs and their handlers.
-
Benghazi panel interviews Air Force drone operator ‘John from Iowa’
The House Benghazi committee has interviewed two drone sensor operators who were working on the night of the deadly 2012 attacks in Libya, including one who identified himself on talk radio as “John from Iowa.”
-
Officials: White House OKs expanded Afghanistan airstrikes
The White House has approved plans to expand the military’s authority to conduct airstrikes against the Taliban.
-
U.S. sailor arrested on suspicion of drunken driving in Japan
An American sailor was arrested Sunday on suspicion of drunken driving causing an accident on Japan’s southern island of Okinawa, where public anger has run high over crimes by U.S. military personnel.
-
Military: Precision flying teams are worth the risk, cost
Both of the U.S. military’s high-drama, high-dollar flying teams suffered crashes on the same day this week, but supporters say the Air Force Thunderbirds and the Navy Blue Angels are worth the money and the risk because they’re vital to recruitment and help citizens feel good about their military.
-
Defense secretary: Navy’s Reynolds, Swain can play in NFL
Keenan Reynolds will get his chance to play in the NFL this season.
-
Intel suggests war on ISIS has limited impact
Pentagon spokesman Peter Cook said the military’s effort is necessary but cannot defeat the Islamic State group alone.
-
Hacker pleads guilty in first case of cyber terrorism
A 20-year-old Kosovar hacker pleaded guilty in U.S. federal court on June 15 to providing material support to the Islamic State terrorist group by hacking into a U.S. company’s networks and releasing names, address and financial information on hundreds of government employees and active military personnel.
-
Senate OKs mega military policy bill. See how your lawmakers voted
The Senate on Tuesday easily passed its version of the National Defense Authorization Act, by a vote of 85-13.
-
Air, land, sea, cyber: NATO adds cyber to operation areas
NATO agreed Tuesday to make cyber operations part of its war domain, along with air, sea and land operations, and to beef up the defense of its computer networks.
-
Senator wants to honor working military dogs, their handlers
U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez wants to create a commendation for military working dogs and their handlers.
-
Benghazi panel interviews Air Force drone operator ‘John from Iowa’
The House Benghazi committee has interviewed two drone sensor operators who were working on the night of the deadly 2012 attacks in Libya, including one who identified himself on talk radio as “John from Iowa.”
-
Officials: White House OKs expanded Afghanistan airstrikes
The White House has approved plans to expand the military’s authority to conduct airstrikes against the Taliban.
-
U.S. sailor arrested on suspicion of drunken driving in Japan
An American sailor was arrested Sunday on suspicion of drunken driving causing an accident on Japan’s southern island of Okinawa, where public anger has run high over crimes by U.S. military personnel.
-
Military: Precision flying teams are worth the risk, cost
Both of the U.S. military’s high-drama, high-dollar flying teams suffered crashes on the same day this week, but supporters say the Air Force Thunderbirds and the Navy Blue Angels are worth the money and the risk because they’re vital to recruitment and help citizens feel good about their military.
-
Defense secretary: Navy’s Reynolds, Swain can play in NFL
Keenan Reynolds will get his chance to play in the NFL this season.













