-
Services to consider removing all identifying information from promotion board packets
After photos, names and genders are next to come off of promotion board packets.
-
Records of NYPD cop accused of spying for China shed light on his Marine Corps, Army service
Records obtained from the U.S. Army Reserve and the U.S. Marine Corps show that Baimadajie Angwang first entered the U.S. military through the Marine Corps Delayed Entry Program in April 2009.
-
3 Marine families file lawsuit for ‘slumlord level’ privatized housing at Camp Lejeune
The families claim the management company ignored the existence of mold, insect infestations, faulty plumbing and water intrusion and continued to rent out the military properties in at a “slumlord level” to preserve its profit margin and satisfy investors.
-
Pentagon unveils new religious liberty policies after pressure from conservative lawmakers
While critics of the new regulation are concerned that this will encourage military superiors to push their religious beliefs on their fellow service members, proponents of the rule have hailed it a victory for religious liberty.
-
A Medal of Honor, a VA data breach, TikTok troops, and a jumping tank — The Briefing, 9.17.20
A Delta operator receives the Medal of Honor for a daring rescue, troops see white nationalism in the ranks as a threat on par with ISIS, and thirst traps by troops in TikTok are now a thing and no one is sure what to do about it.
-
Navy ‘gray-zone behavior’ study part of military sexual assault prevention and response effort
In an effort to get ahead of potential sexual misconduct, the Navy has been using research and training models to learn more about “gray-zone behavior,” or acts that don’t meet the Navy’s definition of sexual harassment or sexual assault.
-
Pentagon’s top general calls out Nazis, communists, jihadis in 9/11 remarks
Army Gen. Mark Milley invoked diversity, inclusion and a rejection of extremism in his speech.
-
That day: Veterans share where they were on Sept. 11, 2001
Veterans share their accounts of what happened on Sept. 11, 2001.
-
Famed Iwo Jima flags at National Museum of the Marine Corps for 2 weeks as it reopens
The flags will be on display for only two weeks.
-
US withdrawing thousands of troops from Iraq and Afghanistan
The United States will pull thousands of troops out of Iraq and Afghanistan by November, the top American commander for the Middle East said Wednesday, as President Donald Trump tries to make good on his campaign promise to get America out of “endless wars.”
-
Services to consider removing all identifying information from promotion board packets
After photos, names and genders are next to come off of promotion board packets.
-
Records of NYPD cop accused of spying for China shed light on his Marine Corps, Army service
Records obtained from the U.S. Army Reserve and the U.S. Marine Corps show that Baimadajie Angwang first entered the U.S. military through the Marine Corps Delayed Entry Program in April 2009.
-
3 Marine families file lawsuit for ‘slumlord level’ privatized housing at Camp Lejeune
The families claim the management company ignored the existence of mold, insect infestations, faulty plumbing and water intrusion and continued to rent out the military properties in at a “slumlord level” to preserve its profit margin and satisfy investors.
-
Pentagon unveils new religious liberty policies after pressure from conservative lawmakers
While critics of the new regulation are concerned that this will encourage military superiors to push their religious beliefs on their fellow service members, proponents of the rule have hailed it a victory for religious liberty.
-
A Medal of Honor, a VA data breach, TikTok troops, and a jumping tank — The Briefing, 9.17.20
A Delta operator receives the Medal of Honor for a daring rescue, troops see white nationalism in the ranks as a threat on par with ISIS, and thirst traps by troops in TikTok are now a thing and no one is sure what to do about it.
-
Navy ‘gray-zone behavior’ study part of military sexual assault prevention and response effort
In an effort to get ahead of potential sexual misconduct, the Navy has been using research and training models to learn more about “gray-zone behavior,” or acts that don’t meet the Navy’s definition of sexual harassment or sexual assault.
-
Pentagon’s top general calls out Nazis, communists, jihadis in 9/11 remarks
Army Gen. Mark Milley invoked diversity, inclusion and a rejection of extremism in his speech.
-
That day: Veterans share where they were on Sept. 11, 2001
Veterans share their accounts of what happened on Sept. 11, 2001.
-
Famed Iwo Jima flags at National Museum of the Marine Corps for 2 weeks as it reopens
The flags will be on display for only two weeks.
-
US withdrawing thousands of troops from Iraq and Afghanistan
The United States will pull thousands of troops out of Iraq and Afghanistan by November, the top American commander for the Middle East said Wednesday, as President Donald Trump tries to make good on his campaign promise to get America out of “endless wars.”
-
Services to consider removing all identifying information from promotion board packets
After photos, names and genders are next to come off of promotion board packets.
-
Records of NYPD cop accused of spying for China shed light on his Marine Corps, Army service
Records obtained from the U.S. Army Reserve and the U.S. Marine Corps show that Baimadajie Angwang first entered the U.S. military through the Marine Corps Delayed Entry Program in April 2009.
-
3 Marine families file lawsuit for ‘slumlord level’ privatized housing at Camp Lejeune
The families claim the management company ignored the existence of mold, insect infestations, faulty plumbing and water intrusion and continued to rent out the military properties in at a “slumlord level” to preserve its profit margin and satisfy investors.
-
Pentagon unveils new religious liberty policies after pressure from conservative lawmakers
While critics of the new regulation are concerned that this will encourage military superiors to push their religious beliefs on their fellow service members, proponents of the rule have hailed it a victory for religious liberty.
-
A Medal of Honor, a VA data breach, TikTok troops, and a jumping tank — The Briefing, 9.17.20
A Delta operator receives the Medal of Honor for a daring rescue, troops see white nationalism in the ranks as a threat on par with ISIS, and thirst traps by troops in TikTok are now a thing and no one is sure what to do about it.
-
Navy ‘gray-zone behavior’ study part of military sexual assault prevention and response effort
In an effort to get ahead of potential sexual misconduct, the Navy has been using research and training models to learn more about “gray-zone behavior,” or acts that don’t meet the Navy’s definition of sexual harassment or sexual assault.
-
Pentagon’s top general calls out Nazis, communists, jihadis in 9/11 remarks
Army Gen. Mark Milley invoked diversity, inclusion and a rejection of extremism in his speech.
-
That day: Veterans share where they were on Sept. 11, 2001
Veterans share their accounts of what happened on Sept. 11, 2001.
-
Famed Iwo Jima flags at National Museum of the Marine Corps for 2 weeks as it reopens
The flags will be on display for only two weeks.
-
US withdrawing thousands of troops from Iraq and Afghanistan
The United States will pull thousands of troops out of Iraq and Afghanistan by November, the top American commander for the Middle East said Wednesday, as President Donald Trump tries to make good on his campaign promise to get America out of “endless wars.”
