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Special Forces medic receives Medal of Honor for top secret mission
On Sept. 11, 1970, then-Sgt. Gary “Mike” Rose was the only medic among a group of 136 men who were inserted by helicopter in Laos.
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‘We weren’t given much chance for survival’: Inside Operation Tailwind and the next Medal of Honor
Retired Capt. Gary “Mike” Rose always thought he‘d never share the story of Operation Tailwind with anyone, let alone go to the White House and receive the Medal of Honor from the president of the United States.
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West Point superintendent responds to outrage over pro-Communist former cadet
Since photos surfaced in late September of a now-second lieutenant sporting a Che Guevara T-shirt under his uniform at West Point’s 2016 graduation and commissioning ceremony, West Point and the Army have drawn the ire from everyone from active soldiers to a Florida senator.
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West Point responds to tweets of cadet with Che Guevara tee under uniform
The U.S. Military Academy released a statement Tuesday after a recent graduate posted photos of himself with pro-communist messages hidden under his uniform and cover while still a cadet.
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Former Special Forces medic to receive Medal of Honor for mission long kept secret
If he hadn’t wanted to avoid the Marine Corps so badly, retired Capt. Gary Michael ”Mike” Rose might never have been on the 1970 operation that earned him the military’s highest award for valor.
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Soldiers on VP Mike Pence’s detail reassigned for bringing women to their hotel
The soldiers were sent home to the U.S. and removed from their positions earlier this month after White House staff learned of their actions, according to news reports.
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Infantry drill sergeants suspended after sexual assault allegations from female recruits
A group of Fort Benning drill sergeants have been suspended amid an investigation into multiple sexual assault allegations, a Fort Benning spokesman confirmed to Army Times on Wednesday.
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West Point dedicates barracks to ostracized black cadet, Tuskegee Airman
Gen. Benjamin O. Davis Jr. eventually became a Tuskegee Airman and the Air Force’s first black general, but when he was just a cadet in 1932 at the United States Military Academy, no one wanted to be his roommate, let alone be his friend or speak to him unless absolutely necessary.
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There are 10 posts named after Confederates. Should the Army re-name them?
As local governments and college campuses take down more and more monuments to Confederate heroes, eyes are turning to the military — particularly the Army, which has 10 installations named after Confederate officers.
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Fundraiser for pregnant wife of soldier killed in Afghanistan nets $12,000 in four hours
An online fundraiser for one of two soldiers killed in a suicide attack while deployed to Afghanistan on Wednesday is rapidly gaining traction.
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Special Forces medic receives Medal of Honor for top secret mission
On Sept. 11, 1970, then-Sgt. Gary “Mike” Rose was the only medic among a group of 136 men who were inserted by helicopter in Laos.
-
‘We weren’t given much chance for survival’: Inside Operation Tailwind and the next Medal of Honor
Retired Capt. Gary “Mike” Rose always thought he‘d never share the story of Operation Tailwind with anyone, let alone go to the White House and receive the Medal of Honor from the president of the United States.
-
West Point superintendent responds to outrage over pro-Communist former cadet
Since photos surfaced in late September of a now-second lieutenant sporting a Che Guevara T-shirt under his uniform at West Point’s 2016 graduation and commissioning ceremony, West Point and the Army have drawn the ire from everyone from active soldiers to a Florida senator.
-
West Point responds to tweets of cadet with Che Guevara tee under uniform
The U.S. Military Academy released a statement Tuesday after a recent graduate posted photos of himself with pro-communist messages hidden under his uniform and cover while still a cadet.
-
Former Special Forces medic to receive Medal of Honor for mission long kept secret
If he hadn’t wanted to avoid the Marine Corps so badly, retired Capt. Gary Michael ”Mike” Rose might never have been on the 1970 operation that earned him the military’s highest award for valor.
-
Soldiers on VP Mike Pence’s detail reassigned for bringing women to their hotel
The soldiers were sent home to the U.S. and removed from their positions earlier this month after White House staff learned of their actions, according to news reports.
-
Infantry drill sergeants suspended after sexual assault allegations from female recruits
A group of Fort Benning drill sergeants have been suspended amid an investigation into multiple sexual assault allegations, a Fort Benning spokesman confirmed to Army Times on Wednesday.
-
West Point dedicates barracks to ostracized black cadet, Tuskegee Airman
Gen. Benjamin O. Davis Jr. eventually became a Tuskegee Airman and the Air Force’s first black general, but when he was just a cadet in 1932 at the United States Military Academy, no one wanted to be his roommate, let alone be his friend or speak to him unless absolutely necessary.
-
There are 10 posts named after Confederates. Should the Army re-name them?
As local governments and college campuses take down more and more monuments to Confederate heroes, eyes are turning to the military — particularly the Army, which has 10 installations named after Confederate officers.
-
Fundraiser for pregnant wife of soldier killed in Afghanistan nets $12,000 in four hours
An online fundraiser for one of two soldiers killed in a suicide attack while deployed to Afghanistan on Wednesday is rapidly gaining traction.
-
Special Forces medic receives Medal of Honor for top secret mission
On Sept. 11, 1970, then-Sgt. Gary “Mike” Rose was the only medic among a group of 136 men who were inserted by helicopter in Laos.
-
‘We weren’t given much chance for survival’: Inside Operation Tailwind and the next Medal of Honor
Retired Capt. Gary “Mike” Rose always thought he‘d never share the story of Operation Tailwind with anyone, let alone go to the White House and receive the Medal of Honor from the president of the United States.
-
West Point superintendent responds to outrage over pro-Communist former cadet
Since photos surfaced in late September of a now-second lieutenant sporting a Che Guevara T-shirt under his uniform at West Point’s 2016 graduation and commissioning ceremony, West Point and the Army have drawn the ire from everyone from active soldiers to a Florida senator.
-
West Point responds to tweets of cadet with Che Guevara tee under uniform
The U.S. Military Academy released a statement Tuesday after a recent graduate posted photos of himself with pro-communist messages hidden under his uniform and cover while still a cadet.
-
Former Special Forces medic to receive Medal of Honor for mission long kept secret
If he hadn’t wanted to avoid the Marine Corps so badly, retired Capt. Gary Michael ”Mike” Rose might never have been on the 1970 operation that earned him the military’s highest award for valor.
-
Soldiers on VP Mike Pence’s detail reassigned for bringing women to their hotel
The soldiers were sent home to the U.S. and removed from their positions earlier this month after White House staff learned of their actions, according to news reports.
-
Infantry drill sergeants suspended after sexual assault allegations from female recruits
A group of Fort Benning drill sergeants have been suspended amid an investigation into multiple sexual assault allegations, a Fort Benning spokesman confirmed to Army Times on Wednesday.
-
West Point dedicates barracks to ostracized black cadet, Tuskegee Airman
Gen. Benjamin O. Davis Jr. eventually became a Tuskegee Airman and the Air Force’s first black general, but when he was just a cadet in 1932 at the United States Military Academy, no one wanted to be his roommate, let alone be his friend or speak to him unless absolutely necessary.
-
There are 10 posts named after Confederates. Should the Army re-name them?
As local governments and college campuses take down more and more monuments to Confederate heroes, eyes are turning to the military — particularly the Army, which has 10 installations named after Confederate officers.
-
Fundraiser for pregnant wife of soldier killed in Afghanistan nets $12,000 in four hours
An online fundraiser for one of two soldiers killed in a suicide attack while deployed to Afghanistan on Wednesday is rapidly gaining traction.
