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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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This branch takes the cake as the US military’s fattest
22 percent of personnel in one branch are reportedly obese.
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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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In new book, Mattis takes shots at the president (but not that one)
The former defense secretary avoids Trump in his new memoir but offers criticism of past presidents.
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Trump says 8,600 US troops will stay after Afghanistan withdrawal
President Donald Trump said he plans to withdraw thousands of U.S. forces from Afghanistan if, but will keep 8,600 there for the foreseeable future, pending the outcome of U.S. peace talks with the Taliban, which appear to be concluding.
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Mattis: I wouldn’t lead the Pentagon and lose to ISIS
“You’re going to have to get the next secretary of defense to lose to ISIS. I’m not going to do it,” Mattis told Trump, according to the Atlantic.
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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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Mattis: ‘We’re better than our current politics’
In an op-ed, the former Defense Secretary warns against America’s political infighting and hostility towards traditional allies.
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North Korea tests new ‘super-large’ rocket launcher
North Korea said Sunday that leader Kim Jong Un supervised the test-firing of a “newly developed super-large multiple rocket launcher.”
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Trump promises continued US presence in Afghanistan amid withdrawal talks
The president said he wants to bring most U.S. troops home, but still maintain some presence in the war-torn country.
-
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.
-
This branch takes the cake as the US military’s fattest
22 percent of personnel in one branch are reportedly obese.
-
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.
-
In new book, Mattis takes shots at the president (but not that one)
The former defense secretary avoids Trump in his new memoir but offers criticism of past presidents.
-
Trump says 8,600 US troops will stay after Afghanistan withdrawal
President Donald Trump said he plans to withdraw thousands of U.S. forces from Afghanistan if, but will keep 8,600 there for the foreseeable future, pending the outcome of U.S. peace talks with the Taliban, which appear to be concluding.
-
Mattis: I wouldn’t lead the Pentagon and lose to ISIS
“You’re going to have to get the next secretary of defense to lose to ISIS. I’m not going to do it,” Mattis told Trump, according to the Atlantic.
-
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.
-
Mattis: ‘We’re better than our current politics’
In an op-ed, the former Defense Secretary warns against America’s political infighting and hostility towards traditional allies.
-
North Korea tests new ‘super-large’ rocket launcher
North Korea said Sunday that leader Kim Jong Un supervised the test-firing of a “newly developed super-large multiple rocket launcher.”
-
Trump promises continued US presence in Afghanistan amid withdrawal talks
The president said he wants to bring most U.S. troops home, but still maintain some presence in the war-torn country.
-
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.
-
This branch takes the cake as the US military’s fattest
22 percent of personnel in one branch are reportedly obese.
-
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.
-
In new book, Mattis takes shots at the president (but not that one)
The former defense secretary avoids Trump in his new memoir but offers criticism of past presidents.
-
Trump says 8,600 US troops will stay after Afghanistan withdrawal
President Donald Trump said he plans to withdraw thousands of U.S. forces from Afghanistan if, but will keep 8,600 there for the foreseeable future, pending the outcome of U.S. peace talks with the Taliban, which appear to be concluding.
-
Mattis: I wouldn’t lead the Pentagon and lose to ISIS
“You’re going to have to get the next secretary of defense to lose to ISIS. I’m not going to do it,” Mattis told Trump, according to the Atlantic.
-
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.
-
Mattis: ‘We’re better than our current politics’
In an op-ed, the former Defense Secretary warns against America’s political infighting and hostility towards traditional allies.
-
North Korea tests new ‘super-large’ rocket launcher
North Korea said Sunday that leader Kim Jong Un supervised the test-firing of a “newly developed super-large multiple rocket launcher.”
-
Trump promises continued US presence in Afghanistan amid withdrawal talks
The president said he wants to bring most U.S. troops home, but still maintain some presence in the war-torn country.
