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How special ops could exploit information people are already sharing online
U.S. Special Operations Command could use information from social media profiles to profile threats or track the effectiveness of its operations.
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More than 100 military construction projects could be put on hold to free up funds for a US-Mexico border wall
Defense Secretary Mark Esper has signed off on deferring construction projects to free up $3.6 billion for the U.S.-Mexico border wall.
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The Coast Guard is fighting Dorian now, the National Guard soon to join the battle
Navy warships also begin to sortie out of Hampton Roads while some of the sea service’s aircraft fly to safety. Other aircraft will be stowed in hardened hangars in Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
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Here are the new rules for US troops flying missions against ISIS in Iraq
Coalition forces are sending daily flight tasking for Iraqi approval, but emergency flights are always permitted.
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Immigration officials say new policy will only affect about two dozen military families per year
Officials clarified Thursday that, while the update creates a new hurdle for some military families to establish citizenship for their children born while they serve overseas, the change is expected to affect only a couple dozen families a year, based on their best estimates.
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New immigration policy withholds automatic citizenship for some children of troops overseas, but not all
Bottom line: The new rules will add more red tape for some military members serving abroad.
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DoD has obligated $450 million since April 2018 to send troops to US-Mexico border
The Pentagon is funding another section of the border wall, but Defense Secretary Mark Esper wouldn’t say whether the project could be completely executed by the military.
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Unable to sue the Army for medical malpractice, this retired soldier is now fighting the VA for benefits
Paralyzed after surgery with an Air Force doctor, an Army retiree is fighting for the VA to cover her care.
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Pentagon honors top civilian employers for reservists and National Guardsmen
Fifteen companies were honored with the Secretary of Defense Employer Support Freedom Award on Friday.
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Houthi rebels claim to down Reaper drone in Yemen, US investigating
If confirmed, the downing of an MQ-9 Reaper Tuesday would be the second attack in as many months.
-
How special ops could exploit information people are already sharing online
U.S. Special Operations Command could use information from social media profiles to profile threats or track the effectiveness of its operations.
-
More than 100 military construction projects could be put on hold to free up funds for a US-Mexico border wall
Defense Secretary Mark Esper has signed off on deferring construction projects to free up $3.6 billion for the U.S.-Mexico border wall.
-
The Coast Guard is fighting Dorian now, the National Guard soon to join the battle
Navy warships also begin to sortie out of Hampton Roads while some of the sea service’s aircraft fly to safety. Other aircraft will be stowed in hardened hangars in Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
-
Here are the new rules for US troops flying missions against ISIS in Iraq
Coalition forces are sending daily flight tasking for Iraqi approval, but emergency flights are always permitted.
-
Immigration officials say new policy will only affect about two dozen military families per year
Officials clarified Thursday that, while the update creates a new hurdle for some military families to establish citizenship for their children born while they serve overseas, the change is expected to affect only a couple dozen families a year, based on their best estimates.
-
New immigration policy withholds automatic citizenship for some children of troops overseas, but not all
Bottom line: The new rules will add more red tape for some military members serving abroad.
-
DoD has obligated $450 million since April 2018 to send troops to US-Mexico border
The Pentagon is funding another section of the border wall, but Defense Secretary Mark Esper wouldn’t say whether the project could be completely executed by the military.
-
Unable to sue the Army for medical malpractice, this retired soldier is now fighting the VA for benefits
Paralyzed after surgery with an Air Force doctor, an Army retiree is fighting for the VA to cover her care.
-
Pentagon honors top civilian employers for reservists and National Guardsmen
Fifteen companies were honored with the Secretary of Defense Employer Support Freedom Award on Friday.
-
Houthi rebels claim to down Reaper drone in Yemen, US investigating
If confirmed, the downing of an MQ-9 Reaper Tuesday would be the second attack in as many months.
-
How special ops could exploit information people are already sharing online
U.S. Special Operations Command could use information from social media profiles to profile threats or track the effectiveness of its operations.
-
More than 100 military construction projects could be put on hold to free up funds for a US-Mexico border wall
Defense Secretary Mark Esper has signed off on deferring construction projects to free up $3.6 billion for the U.S.-Mexico border wall.
-
The Coast Guard is fighting Dorian now, the National Guard soon to join the battle
Navy warships also begin to sortie out of Hampton Roads while some of the sea service’s aircraft fly to safety. Other aircraft will be stowed in hardened hangars in Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
-
Here are the new rules for US troops flying missions against ISIS in Iraq
Coalition forces are sending daily flight tasking for Iraqi approval, but emergency flights are always permitted.
-
Immigration officials say new policy will only affect about two dozen military families per year
Officials clarified Thursday that, while the update creates a new hurdle for some military families to establish citizenship for their children born while they serve overseas, the change is expected to affect only a couple dozen families a year, based on their best estimates.
-
New immigration policy withholds automatic citizenship for some children of troops overseas, but not all
Bottom line: The new rules will add more red tape for some military members serving abroad.
-
DoD has obligated $450 million since April 2018 to send troops to US-Mexico border
The Pentagon is funding another section of the border wall, but Defense Secretary Mark Esper wouldn’t say whether the project could be completely executed by the military.
-
Unable to sue the Army for medical malpractice, this retired soldier is now fighting the VA for benefits
Paralyzed after surgery with an Air Force doctor, an Army retiree is fighting for the VA to cover her care.
-
Pentagon honors top civilian employers for reservists and National Guardsmen
Fifteen companies were honored with the Secretary of Defense Employer Support Freedom Award on Friday.
-
Houthi rebels claim to down Reaper drone in Yemen, US investigating
If confirmed, the downing of an MQ-9 Reaper Tuesday would be the second attack in as many months.
