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To seek peace in Syria, U.S. offers to cooperate with Russia
Frustrated by months of failure in Syria, the Obama administration is taking what might be its final offer to Moscow: Enhanced intelligence and military cooperation against the Islamic State and other extremist groups if Syria’s Russian-backed president Bashar Assad upholds a ceasefire with U.S.-supported rebel groups and starts a political transition.
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Pakistan says school attack mastermind killed by U.S. drone
Pakistan’s military says the mastermind of a 2014 attack on an army-run school has been killed in a U.S. drone strike.
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Chattanooga to mark 1st anniversary of shooting attack
Tennessee organizers are planning a day of memorial events Saturday for the first anniversary of a shooting attack that claimed the lives of four Marines and a Navy sailor in Chattanooga.
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U.S. to base hundreds of troops outside Afghanistan
The top U.S. commander in Afghanistan said Tuesday that “some hundreds” of U.S. forces — in addition to the 8,400 that President Obama announced would stay in the country last week — will be based outside Afghanistan, but will be ready to quickly deploy into the warzone if needed.
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Syria’s new U.S.-backed force stumbles in first test
The call came around noon, about four hours after U.S.-backed Syrian fighters announced they had taken over an air base outside a town held by the Islamic State group near the Iraqi border. “We are trapped.
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EOD tech is Warrior Games Ultimate Champion — 2017 games are in Chicago
Active-duty and veteran athletes from across the services competed in the Defense Department’s 2016 Warrior Games June 15-21
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‘Move on’ from Benghazi? Republicans say it’s unlikely
Hillary Clinton says it’s “time to move on” after a congressional report on the deadly 2012 Benghazi attacks accused the Obama administration of lethal mistakes, but produced no new evidence pointing to wrongdoing by the former secr
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Five things to watch for in the Pentagon’s new transgender policy
Military leaders will have to address several practical matters, including future recruitment, uniforms and grooming standards.
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Funeral held for David Thatcher, World War II Doolittle Raider
MISSOULA, Mont. — Missoula and America said goodbye Monday to a quiet hero in ground-shaking fashion.
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Dems: Clinton never personally denied Benghazi security
Hillary Clinton never personally denied any requests from diplomats for additional security at the U.S. outpost in Benghazi, Libya, according to Democrats on a select House panel who absolved the former secretary of state and the U.
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To seek peace in Syria, U.S. offers to cooperate with Russia
Frustrated by months of failure in Syria, the Obama administration is taking what might be its final offer to Moscow: Enhanced intelligence and military cooperation against the Islamic State and other extremist groups if Syria’s Russian-backed president Bashar Assad upholds a ceasefire with U.S.-supported rebel groups and starts a political transition.
-
Pakistan says school attack mastermind killed by U.S. drone
Pakistan’s military says the mastermind of a 2014 attack on an army-run school has been killed in a U.S. drone strike.
-
Chattanooga to mark 1st anniversary of shooting attack
Tennessee organizers are planning a day of memorial events Saturday for the first anniversary of a shooting attack that claimed the lives of four Marines and a Navy sailor in Chattanooga.
-
U.S. to base hundreds of troops outside Afghanistan
The top U.S. commander in Afghanistan said Tuesday that “some hundreds” of U.S. forces — in addition to the 8,400 that President Obama announced would stay in the country last week — will be based outside Afghanistan, but will be ready to quickly deploy into the warzone if needed.
-
Syria’s new U.S.-backed force stumbles in first test
The call came around noon, about four hours after U.S.-backed Syrian fighters announced they had taken over an air base outside a town held by the Islamic State group near the Iraqi border. “We are trapped.
-
EOD tech is Warrior Games Ultimate Champion — 2017 games are in Chicago
Active-duty and veteran athletes from across the services competed in the Defense Department’s 2016 Warrior Games June 15-21
-
‘Move on’ from Benghazi? Republicans say it’s unlikely
Hillary Clinton says it’s “time to move on” after a congressional report on the deadly 2012 Benghazi attacks accused the Obama administration of lethal mistakes, but produced no new evidence pointing to wrongdoing by the former secr
-
Five things to watch for in the Pentagon’s new transgender policy
Military leaders will have to address several practical matters, including future recruitment, uniforms and grooming standards.
-
Funeral held for David Thatcher, World War II Doolittle Raider
MISSOULA, Mont. — Missoula and America said goodbye Monday to a quiet hero in ground-shaking fashion.
-
Dems: Clinton never personally denied Benghazi security
Hillary Clinton never personally denied any requests from diplomats for additional security at the U.S. outpost in Benghazi, Libya, according to Democrats on a select House panel who absolved the former secretary of state and the U.
-
To seek peace in Syria, U.S. offers to cooperate with Russia
Frustrated by months of failure in Syria, the Obama administration is taking what might be its final offer to Moscow: Enhanced intelligence and military cooperation against the Islamic State and other extremist groups if Syria’s Russian-backed president Bashar Assad upholds a ceasefire with U.S.-supported rebel groups and starts a political transition.
-
Pakistan says school attack mastermind killed by U.S. drone
Pakistan’s military says the mastermind of a 2014 attack on an army-run school has been killed in a U.S. drone strike.
-
Chattanooga to mark 1st anniversary of shooting attack
Tennessee organizers are planning a day of memorial events Saturday for the first anniversary of a shooting attack that claimed the lives of four Marines and a Navy sailor in Chattanooga.
-
U.S. to base hundreds of troops outside Afghanistan
The top U.S. commander in Afghanistan said Tuesday that “some hundreds” of U.S. forces — in addition to the 8,400 that President Obama announced would stay in the country last week — will be based outside Afghanistan, but will be ready to quickly deploy into the warzone if needed.
-
Syria’s new U.S.-backed force stumbles in first test
The call came around noon, about four hours after U.S.-backed Syrian fighters announced they had taken over an air base outside a town held by the Islamic State group near the Iraqi border. “We are trapped.
-
EOD tech is Warrior Games Ultimate Champion — 2017 games are in Chicago
Active-duty and veteran athletes from across the services competed in the Defense Department’s 2016 Warrior Games June 15-21
-
‘Move on’ from Benghazi? Republicans say it’s unlikely
Hillary Clinton says it’s “time to move on” after a congressional report on the deadly 2012 Benghazi attacks accused the Obama administration of lethal mistakes, but produced no new evidence pointing to wrongdoing by the former secr
-
Five things to watch for in the Pentagon’s new transgender policy
Military leaders will have to address several practical matters, including future recruitment, uniforms and grooming standards.
-
Funeral held for David Thatcher, World War II Doolittle Raider
MISSOULA, Mont. — Missoula and America said goodbye Monday to a quiet hero in ground-shaking fashion.
-
Dems: Clinton never personally denied Benghazi security
Hillary Clinton never personally denied any requests from diplomats for additional security at the U.S. outpost in Benghazi, Libya, according to Democrats on a select House panel who absolved the former secretary of state and the U.
