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‘The United States is under attack.’ Russia likely to hit midterms
National Intelligence Director Dan Coats said the U.S. is “under attack” in cyberspace and that Russia would step up its election meddling in 2018, spurring lawmakers to vent fears the U.S. is falling behind its adversaries.
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Pentagon 2019 budget: Here’s what the military wants to buy
President Donald Trump’s fiscal 2019 budget request includes planes, ships, trucks and many, many bombs.
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Pentagon unveils $686 billion military budget for FY19
President Trump’s fiscal 2019 budget is requesting $686.1 billion in military funding, with a focus on great power competition with Russia and China.
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Trump’s 2019 budget calls for 2.6 percent pay raise, thousands more troops
Lawmakers still have to finalize their fiscal 2018 spending plans before debating how the fiscal 2019 money should be allotted.
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New Pentagon rule bans ‘offensive jokes’ and harassing behavior
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis, known for his own use of colorful language to inspire the troops, said a new Pentagon policy targeting offensive language and behavior should not be interpreted as a draconian end to military camaraderie.
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Troops, veterans are now ‘protected’ from deportation
The decision protects about 800 military service members.
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We asked, you voted: 89 percent said no to Trump’s military parade
More than 51,000 Military Times readers have expressed their views on President Donald Trump’s parade request.
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Mattis: If given a budget, ‘we will spend the money wisely’
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis made a rare television appearance to speak directly to the public — and perhaps, more importantly, to Capitol Hill — to convince them that anything short of a regular budget would do irreparable harm to an already cash-strapped military.
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Afghanistan now main effort for US airpower
Assets previously used in Iraq, Syria shifting to Afghanistan fight.
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Mattis: Year-long continuing resolution would threaten troops’ pay
Pilots won’t fly, spare parts won’t be purchased and needed new service members won’t be accepted if Congress funds government through continuing resolution, Mattis said.
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‘The United States is under attack.’ Russia likely to hit midterms
National Intelligence Director Dan Coats said the U.S. is “under attack” in cyberspace and that Russia would step up its election meddling in 2018, spurring lawmakers to vent fears the U.S. is falling behind its adversaries.
-
Pentagon 2019 budget: Here’s what the military wants to buy
President Donald Trump’s fiscal 2019 budget request includes planes, ships, trucks and many, many bombs.
-
Pentagon unveils $686 billion military budget for FY19
President Trump’s fiscal 2019 budget is requesting $686.1 billion in military funding, with a focus on great power competition with Russia and China.
-
Trump’s 2019 budget calls for 2.6 percent pay raise, thousands more troops
Lawmakers still have to finalize their fiscal 2018 spending plans before debating how the fiscal 2019 money should be allotted.
-
New Pentagon rule bans ‘offensive jokes’ and harassing behavior
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis, known for his own use of colorful language to inspire the troops, said a new Pentagon policy targeting offensive language and behavior should not be interpreted as a draconian end to military camaraderie.
-
Troops, veterans are now ‘protected’ from deportation
The decision protects about 800 military service members.
-
We asked, you voted: 89 percent said no to Trump’s military parade
More than 51,000 Military Times readers have expressed their views on President Donald Trump’s parade request.
-
Mattis: If given a budget, ‘we will spend the money wisely’
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis made a rare television appearance to speak directly to the public — and perhaps, more importantly, to Capitol Hill — to convince them that anything short of a regular budget would do irreparable harm to an already cash-strapped military.
-
Afghanistan now main effort for US airpower
Assets previously used in Iraq, Syria shifting to Afghanistan fight.
-
Mattis: Year-long continuing resolution would threaten troops’ pay
Pilots won’t fly, spare parts won’t be purchased and needed new service members won’t be accepted if Congress funds government through continuing resolution, Mattis said.
-
‘The United States is under attack.’ Russia likely to hit midterms
National Intelligence Director Dan Coats said the U.S. is “under attack” in cyberspace and that Russia would step up its election meddling in 2018, spurring lawmakers to vent fears the U.S. is falling behind its adversaries.
-
Pentagon 2019 budget: Here’s what the military wants to buy
President Donald Trump’s fiscal 2019 budget request includes planes, ships, trucks and many, many bombs.
-
Pentagon unveils $686 billion military budget for FY19
President Trump’s fiscal 2019 budget is requesting $686.1 billion in military funding, with a focus on great power competition with Russia and China.
-
Trump’s 2019 budget calls for 2.6 percent pay raise, thousands more troops
Lawmakers still have to finalize their fiscal 2018 spending plans before debating how the fiscal 2019 money should be allotted.
-
New Pentagon rule bans ‘offensive jokes’ and harassing behavior
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis, known for his own use of colorful language to inspire the troops, said a new Pentagon policy targeting offensive language and behavior should not be interpreted as a draconian end to military camaraderie.
-
Troops, veterans are now ‘protected’ from deportation
The decision protects about 800 military service members.
-
We asked, you voted: 89 percent said no to Trump’s military parade
More than 51,000 Military Times readers have expressed their views on President Donald Trump’s parade request.
-
Mattis: If given a budget, ‘we will spend the money wisely’
Defense Secretary Jim Mattis made a rare television appearance to speak directly to the public — and perhaps, more importantly, to Capitol Hill — to convince them that anything short of a regular budget would do irreparable harm to an already cash-strapped military.
-
Afghanistan now main effort for US airpower
Assets previously used in Iraq, Syria shifting to Afghanistan fight.
-
Mattis: Year-long continuing resolution would threaten troops’ pay
Pilots won’t fly, spare parts won’t be purchased and needed new service members won’t be accepted if Congress funds government through continuing resolution, Mattis said.
