Top stories The failed strike marks the first time since Feb. 4 that Iranian-backed militias have attacked a U.S. facility in Iraq or Syria.
A decision on whether Special Forces families will get a child development center at Camp "Bull" Simons, Florida, may arrive in the coming weeks.
The specialist was also charged with unemployment insurance fraud.
SPECIAL FEATURES The #1 resource for veterans exploring their next job opportunity or educational path.
Defense News hosted a series of events during AUSA 2023 with a variety of military, gov, and industry speakers.
Transitioning out of the military and in to civilian life? This a guide to answer common questions.
The latest info on pay, housing, retirement, spouses, home buying, the GI Bill, and more.
U.S. officials said that they will begin to withdraw troops from Niger but there is no timeline.
Few subjects in military history are more loaded than public perception of Douglas MacArthur.
The cargo ship 2nd Lt. John P. Bobo suffered a fire in its engine room Thursday, forcing it to return to Florida, the Navy said.
In other news The Department of Veterans Affairs is slated to largely end testing on dogs, cats and nonhuman primates within the next two years.
A Chinese man was sentenced to 10 months in prison for ruining the marriage of a People’s Liberation Army soldier.
A Reddit user claiming to be a sailor said ChatGPT helped to complete the dreaded annual performance evaluation. The passenger, then 18, alleged the bomb threat was a joke.
A former Chinese military member says troops were forced to use missile fuel to cook dinner.
MORE STORIES The Pentagon and State Department will make it easier for military spouses to take federal civilian jobs overseas following a permanent change of station. The Pentagon is sending more troops and equipment to the Middle East in anticipation of a possible Iranian attack on Israel. A new military quality of life improvement plan would include targeted pay increases for young troops and bigger housing stipends for families. Young veterans are more likely to work in jobs with significant physical demands and health risks than civilian peers, new research found. "Against All Enemies" explores the link between veterans and violent extremist groups, and what their participation could mean for the future of democracy. The head of U.S. European Command said that Eastern Europe could be a future site for more NATO and American forces. The Department of Veterans Affairs will start buying veterans' failing mortgages to help them stay in their homes. Three-quarters of veterans interviewed by RAND Corp. who expressed extremist ideologies said they had negative experiences during their military service. Sgt. 1st Class Elizabeth Marks is our 2024 Soldier of the Year. But that only scratches the surface. By Army Times staff
14 days ago Legislation introduced in the Senate would guarantee a cost-of-living boost in veterans benefits in 2025. Load More