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COVID-19 may increase risk of miscalculation and conflict with traditional adversaries
“To those who wish us harm, make no mistake: even with the challenges that this disease has brought to our shores, the Department of Defense stands ready to meet any threat and defend our nation.”
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Here’s what grieving military families can teach civilians dealing with coronavirus tragedy
The Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors is reminding families — both military and civilian — that grief is a normal and acceptable response to hardships.
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The ‘new abnormal:’ How the Air Force plans to operate in a world with COVID-19
“Until we have a vaccine, we are going to be living with this virus,” Goldfein said.
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20 empty seats: Coronavirus may slow Pentagon’s push to fill vacancies
Of the empty political spots in the Pentagon, 13 have no announced nominee.
-
Hypersonic weapons aren’t fast enough to avoid coronavirus
The Pentagon is seeing COVID-19 impacts on the supply chain for its future hypersonic weaponry.
-
This is the plan to get all service members tested for COVID-19
More testing will role out in phases, with four tiers of priority.
-
Training to resume for 3rd Infantry Division soldiers after COVID-19 pause
There are no upcoming deployments for 1st Brigade. Instead, the intention is to ease those soldier back into training, officials said.
-
Latest National Guard coronavirus update: Troop count at 41,600
Every state, three territories and Washington D.C. have activated Army and Air National Guard personnel to assist in efforts to combat the spread of COVID-19.
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President to speak at West Point graduation in June
The event marks President Donald Trump’s first visit to West Point as graduation speaker.
-
More than 1,700 Fort Rucker soldiers drug tested before training resumes
Post officials said it was simply a standard measure following a long training pause.
-
COVID-19 may increase risk of miscalculation and conflict with traditional adversaries
“To those who wish us harm, make no mistake: even with the challenges that this disease has brought to our shores, the Department of Defense stands ready to meet any threat and defend our nation.”
-
Here’s what grieving military families can teach civilians dealing with coronavirus tragedy
The Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors is reminding families — both military and civilian — that grief is a normal and acceptable response to hardships.
-
The ‘new abnormal:’ How the Air Force plans to operate in a world with COVID-19
“Until we have a vaccine, we are going to be living with this virus,” Goldfein said.
-
20 empty seats: Coronavirus may slow Pentagon’s push to fill vacancies
Of the empty political spots in the Pentagon, 13 have no announced nominee.
-
Hypersonic weapons aren’t fast enough to avoid coronavirus
The Pentagon is seeing COVID-19 impacts on the supply chain for its future hypersonic weaponry.
-
This is the plan to get all service members tested for COVID-19
More testing will role out in phases, with four tiers of priority.
-
Training to resume for 3rd Infantry Division soldiers after COVID-19 pause
There are no upcoming deployments for 1st Brigade. Instead, the intention is to ease those soldier back into training, officials said.
-
Latest National Guard coronavirus update: Troop count at 41,600
Every state, three territories and Washington D.C. have activated Army and Air National Guard personnel to assist in efforts to combat the spread of COVID-19.
-
President to speak at West Point graduation in June
The event marks President Donald Trump’s first visit to West Point as graduation speaker.
-
More than 1,700 Fort Rucker soldiers drug tested before training resumes
Post officials said it was simply a standard measure following a long training pause.
-
COVID-19 may increase risk of miscalculation and conflict with traditional adversaries
“To those who wish us harm, make no mistake: even with the challenges that this disease has brought to our shores, the Department of Defense stands ready to meet any threat and defend our nation.”
-
Here’s what grieving military families can teach civilians dealing with coronavirus tragedy
The Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors is reminding families — both military and civilian — that grief is a normal and acceptable response to hardships.
-
The ‘new abnormal:’ How the Air Force plans to operate in a world with COVID-19
“Until we have a vaccine, we are going to be living with this virus,” Goldfein said.
-
20 empty seats: Coronavirus may slow Pentagon’s push to fill vacancies
Of the empty political spots in the Pentagon, 13 have no announced nominee.
-
Hypersonic weapons aren’t fast enough to avoid coronavirus
The Pentagon is seeing COVID-19 impacts on the supply chain for its future hypersonic weaponry.
-
This is the plan to get all service members tested for COVID-19
More testing will role out in phases, with four tiers of priority.
-
Training to resume for 3rd Infantry Division soldiers after COVID-19 pause
There are no upcoming deployments for 1st Brigade. Instead, the intention is to ease those soldier back into training, officials said.
-
Latest National Guard coronavirus update: Troop count at 41,600
Every state, three territories and Washington D.C. have activated Army and Air National Guard personnel to assist in efforts to combat the spread of COVID-19.
-
President to speak at West Point graduation in June
The event marks President Donald Trump’s first visit to West Point as graduation speaker.
-
More than 1,700 Fort Rucker soldiers drug tested before training resumes
Post officials said it was simply a standard measure following a long training pause.
