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Veteran who lost both of his legs in combat reenlists in the Marine Corps
Staff Sgt. Johnny “Joey” Jones, who medically retired in 2012 after losing both of his legs in combat, said he felt he had more to give to the service.
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Taiwan says it has not been told by US of arms sales delays
U.S. President Donald Trump said following a summit with China’s Xi Jinping in Beijing last week that he was undecided on whether to approve it.
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Hegseth orders broad review of military legal system
Hegseth formed a panel to “conduct an ongoing, long-term, department-wide review of all aspects of the military legal system as it affects our warriors.”
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In shift, Trump announces deployment of 5,000 US troops to Poland
A week after cancelling a U.S. Army deployment to Poland, Trump announces an additional 5,000 troops will be sent to the country.
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House passes budget bill for Veterans Affairs, military construction
The bill includes $450 billion for the VA, a 3% increase from the current fiscal year but less than the Trump administration requested.
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Administration budget maneuvers could affect Army barracks, family housing projects
A large part of the Army’s proposed fiscal 2027 budget for barracks falls under a controversial funding initiative.
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Trump says Ukraine lacks leverage. His own officials say otherwise.
Rubio called Ukraine’s military the strongest in Europe, while Driscoll told senators the U.S. is playing catch-up with Kyiv’s Delta command network.
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Services ask defense secretary for exceptions to lax flu vaccine policy
The services sent a “robust set of exception” requests to a new Pentagon policy allowing personnel to decide whether to get the flu shot.
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Pentagon watchdog evaluating US military’s strikes on alleged drug boats
The Defense Department’s inspector general initiated an evaluation into the U.S. Southern Command’s protocols when attacking suspected drug boats.
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Pentagon policy isn’t keeping pace with autonomous weapons, senators argue
As the Trump administration seeks a massive investment in AI-driven systems, the DoD’s policies on their use “lag behind,” one senator said.
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Veteran who lost both of his legs in combat reenlists in the Marine Corps
Staff Sgt. Johnny “Joey” Jones, who medically retired in 2012 after losing both of his legs in combat, said he felt he had more to give to the service.
-
Taiwan says it has not been told by US of arms sales delays
U.S. President Donald Trump said following a summit with China’s Xi Jinping in Beijing last week that he was undecided on whether to approve it.
-
Hegseth orders broad review of military legal system
Hegseth formed a panel to “conduct an ongoing, long-term, department-wide review of all aspects of the military legal system as it affects our warriors.”
-
In shift, Trump announces deployment of 5,000 US troops to Poland
A week after cancelling a U.S. Army deployment to Poland, Trump announces an additional 5,000 troops will be sent to the country.
-
House passes budget bill for Veterans Affairs, military construction
The bill includes $450 billion for the VA, a 3% increase from the current fiscal year but less than the Trump administration requested.
-
Administration budget maneuvers could affect Army barracks, family housing projects
A large part of the Army’s proposed fiscal 2027 budget for barracks falls under a controversial funding initiative.
-
Trump says Ukraine lacks leverage. His own officials say otherwise.
Rubio called Ukraine’s military the strongest in Europe, while Driscoll told senators the U.S. is playing catch-up with Kyiv’s Delta command network.
-
Services ask defense secretary for exceptions to lax flu vaccine policy
The services sent a “robust set of exception” requests to a new Pentagon policy allowing personnel to decide whether to get the flu shot.
-
Pentagon watchdog evaluating US military’s strikes on alleged drug boats
The Defense Department’s inspector general initiated an evaluation into the U.S. Southern Command’s protocols when attacking suspected drug boats.
-
Pentagon policy isn’t keeping pace with autonomous weapons, senators argue
As the Trump administration seeks a massive investment in AI-driven systems, the DoD’s policies on their use “lag behind,” one senator said.
-
Veteran who lost both of his legs in combat reenlists in the Marine Corps
Staff Sgt. Johnny “Joey” Jones, who medically retired in 2012 after losing both of his legs in combat, said he felt he had more to give to the service.
-
Taiwan says it has not been told by US of arms sales delays
U.S. President Donald Trump said following a summit with China’s Xi Jinping in Beijing last week that he was undecided on whether to approve it.
-
Hegseth orders broad review of military legal system
Hegseth formed a panel to “conduct an ongoing, long-term, department-wide review of all aspects of the military legal system as it affects our warriors.”
-
In shift, Trump announces deployment of 5,000 US troops to Poland
A week after cancelling a U.S. Army deployment to Poland, Trump announces an additional 5,000 troops will be sent to the country.
-
House passes budget bill for Veterans Affairs, military construction
The bill includes $450 billion for the VA, a 3% increase from the current fiscal year but less than the Trump administration requested.
-
Administration budget maneuvers could affect Army barracks, family housing projects
A large part of the Army’s proposed fiscal 2027 budget for barracks falls under a controversial funding initiative.
-
Trump says Ukraine lacks leverage. His own officials say otherwise.
Rubio called Ukraine’s military the strongest in Europe, while Driscoll told senators the U.S. is playing catch-up with Kyiv’s Delta command network.
-
Services ask defense secretary for exceptions to lax flu vaccine policy
The services sent a “robust set of exception” requests to a new Pentagon policy allowing personnel to decide whether to get the flu shot.
-
Pentagon watchdog evaluating US military’s strikes on alleged drug boats
The Defense Department’s inspector general initiated an evaluation into the U.S. Southern Command’s protocols when attacking suspected drug boats.
-
Pentagon policy isn’t keeping pace with autonomous weapons, senators argue
As the Trump administration seeks a massive investment in AI-driven systems, the DoD’s policies on their use “lag behind,” one senator said.
