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Mattis says Russia sanctioned 2016 election meddling, outlines protections for midterms
Mattis said troops have a part in defending the Constitution and US elections.
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Fitbits and fitness-tracking devices banned for deployed troops
Announcement is latest to tighten security as device data exposes vulnerabilities.
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DoD reveals why there’s ‘not going to be another big’ budget increase in 2020
The Pentagon doesn’t intend to ask for a big increase for funding in FY2020.
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No, a meteor did not destroy Thule Air Base
Air Force spokesmen were surprised by calls to see if Thule Air Base survived a meteor strike.
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The lone dog tag recovered from North Korea had a name, and now the family knows
Two family members have been notified about the dog tag — and will receive it next week.
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Pentagon braces for massive change to officer promotions
Included in the just-passed defense authorization bills are new rules that move away from the traditional military officer career path.
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Why identifying the Korean War remains just brought home could take years
Fifty-five cases of remains believed to be U.S. troops arrive in Hawaii tonight, but with only one dog tag and no other information.
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How will the US know the war remains North Korea sent are real? Q&A with Mattis
Mattis called the return an important first step in finding more war dead still in North Korea.
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Mattis: US military teams may go to North Korea to look for more war remains
Defense secretary cites thaw in the relationship between the two countries.
-
Mattis says Russia sanctioned 2016 election meddling, outlines protections for midterms
Mattis said troops have a part in defending the Constitution and US elections.
-
Fitbits and fitness-tracking devices banned for deployed troops
Announcement is latest to tighten security as device data exposes vulnerabilities.
-
DoD reveals why there’s ‘not going to be another big’ budget increase in 2020
The Pentagon doesn’t intend to ask for a big increase for funding in FY2020.
-
No, a meteor did not destroy Thule Air Base
Air Force spokesmen were surprised by calls to see if Thule Air Base survived a meteor strike.
-
The lone dog tag recovered from North Korea had a name, and now the family knows
Two family members have been notified about the dog tag — and will receive it next week.
-
Pentagon braces for massive change to officer promotions
Included in the just-passed defense authorization bills are new rules that move away from the traditional military officer career path.
-
Why identifying the Korean War remains just brought home could take years
Fifty-five cases of remains believed to be U.S. troops arrive in Hawaii tonight, but with only one dog tag and no other information.
-
How will the US know the war remains North Korea sent are real? Q&A with Mattis
Mattis called the return an important first step in finding more war dead still in North Korea.
-
Mattis: US military teams may go to North Korea to look for more war remains
Defense secretary cites thaw in the relationship between the two countries.
-
Mattis says Russia sanctioned 2016 election meddling, outlines protections for midterms
Mattis said troops have a part in defending the Constitution and US elections.
-
Fitbits and fitness-tracking devices banned for deployed troops
Announcement is latest to tighten security as device data exposes vulnerabilities.
-
DoD reveals why there’s ‘not going to be another big’ budget increase in 2020
The Pentagon doesn’t intend to ask for a big increase for funding in FY2020.
-
No, a meteor did not destroy Thule Air Base
Air Force spokesmen were surprised by calls to see if Thule Air Base survived a meteor strike.
-
The lone dog tag recovered from North Korea had a name, and now the family knows
Two family members have been notified about the dog tag — and will receive it next week.
-
Pentagon braces for massive change to officer promotions
Included in the just-passed defense authorization bills are new rules that move away from the traditional military officer career path.
-
Why identifying the Korean War remains just brought home could take years
Fifty-five cases of remains believed to be U.S. troops arrive in Hawaii tonight, but with only one dog tag and no other information.
-
How will the US know the war remains North Korea sent are real? Q&A with Mattis
Mattis called the return an important first step in finding more war dead still in North Korea.
-
Mattis: US military teams may go to North Korea to look for more war remains
Defense secretary cites thaw in the relationship between the two countries.














