-
With COVID-19 spiking, Pentagon OKs travel to all states save three
Only California, Florida and Michigan are still no-go zones for non-essentially Defense Department travel.
-
‘I didn’t know I was young:’ Remembering the Korean War 70 years later
Retired Army Maj. Bill Terwilliger was only a 17-year-old boy when he joined the Army in 1950.
-
These sailors, Marines and civilians were recognized for response to Pensacola shooting
“These individuals ran towards danger and put themselves in harm’s way, selflessly risking their lives.”
-
Troops would see 3 percent pay raise, more child care and family support programs under House plan
Military Times obtained an early copy of House personnel plans for the annual defense authorization bill, set to be voted on next week.
-
Second lady Karen Pence, a Marine mom, takes key role in veterans suicide prevention effort
The military mom will spearhead a White House campaign on veterans mental health and suicide prevention in coming months.
-
Marine veteran Paul Whelan sentenced to 16 years in Russia on spying charges
Marine veteran Paul Whelan has insisted on his innocence, saying he was set up.
-
Marine recruits helping provide insight into COVID-19
Researchers are hoping to identify an “immunity passport” to determine when it’s safe for troops to return to duty.
-
Top military leaders speak out about racism in wake of George Floyd’s death in police custody
America’s military leaders speak out after the death of George Floyd.
-
Army: Esper reverses plan to send back active-duty troops brought in to support DC region amid protests
Active-duty troops brought in to help if needed with the civil unrest in the nation’s capitol are beginning to return to their home base, after two days of more peaceful demonstrations in Washington, D.C., senior defense officials told The Associated Press on Wednesday.
-
Dozens of troops sounded off on the use of the military to help quell civil unrest. This is what they said.
The overwhelming majority of service who wrote to Military Times disagreed with moves to deploy troops against protestors.
-
With COVID-19 spiking, Pentagon OKs travel to all states save three
Only California, Florida and Michigan are still no-go zones for non-essentially Defense Department travel.
-
‘I didn’t know I was young:’ Remembering the Korean War 70 years later
Retired Army Maj. Bill Terwilliger was only a 17-year-old boy when he joined the Army in 1950.
-
These sailors, Marines and civilians were recognized for response to Pensacola shooting
“These individuals ran towards danger and put themselves in harm’s way, selflessly risking their lives.”
-
Troops would see 3 percent pay raise, more child care and family support programs under House plan
Military Times obtained an early copy of House personnel plans for the annual defense authorization bill, set to be voted on next week.
-
Second lady Karen Pence, a Marine mom, takes key role in veterans suicide prevention effort
The military mom will spearhead a White House campaign on veterans mental health and suicide prevention in coming months.
-
Marine veteran Paul Whelan sentenced to 16 years in Russia on spying charges
Marine veteran Paul Whelan has insisted on his innocence, saying he was set up.
-
Marine recruits helping provide insight into COVID-19
Researchers are hoping to identify an “immunity passport” to determine when it’s safe for troops to return to duty.
-
Top military leaders speak out about racism in wake of George Floyd’s death in police custody
America’s military leaders speak out after the death of George Floyd.
-
Army: Esper reverses plan to send back active-duty troops brought in to support DC region amid protests
Active-duty troops brought in to help if needed with the civil unrest in the nation’s capitol are beginning to return to their home base, after two days of more peaceful demonstrations in Washington, D.C., senior defense officials told The Associated Press on Wednesday.
-
Dozens of troops sounded off on the use of the military to help quell civil unrest. This is what they said.
The overwhelming majority of service who wrote to Military Times disagreed with moves to deploy troops against protestors.
-
With COVID-19 spiking, Pentagon OKs travel to all states save three
Only California, Florida and Michigan are still no-go zones for non-essentially Defense Department travel.
-
‘I didn’t know I was young:’ Remembering the Korean War 70 years later
Retired Army Maj. Bill Terwilliger was only a 17-year-old boy when he joined the Army in 1950.
-
These sailors, Marines and civilians were recognized for response to Pensacola shooting
“These individuals ran towards danger and put themselves in harm’s way, selflessly risking their lives.”
-
Troops would see 3 percent pay raise, more child care and family support programs under House plan
Military Times obtained an early copy of House personnel plans for the annual defense authorization bill, set to be voted on next week.
-
Second lady Karen Pence, a Marine mom, takes key role in veterans suicide prevention effort
The military mom will spearhead a White House campaign on veterans mental health and suicide prevention in coming months.
-
Marine veteran Paul Whelan sentenced to 16 years in Russia on spying charges
Marine veteran Paul Whelan has insisted on his innocence, saying he was set up.
-
Marine recruits helping provide insight into COVID-19
Researchers are hoping to identify an “immunity passport” to determine when it’s safe for troops to return to duty.
-
Top military leaders speak out about racism in wake of George Floyd’s death in police custody
America’s military leaders speak out after the death of George Floyd.
-
Army: Esper reverses plan to send back active-duty troops brought in to support DC region amid protests
Active-duty troops brought in to help if needed with the civil unrest in the nation’s capitol are beginning to return to their home base, after two days of more peaceful demonstrations in Washington, D.C., senior defense officials told The Associated Press on Wednesday.
-
Dozens of troops sounded off on the use of the military to help quell civil unrest. This is what they said.
The overwhelming majority of service who wrote to Military Times disagreed with moves to deploy troops against protestors.
