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Iowa museum that commemorates blacks in military may close
A museum that commemorates the location where the U.S. Army first trained black officers and women in Des Moines is financially struggling and could close if it doesn’t find additional support.
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NATO aims to send 3,000 more troops to Afghanistan
NATO’s chief says the alliance plans to send around 3,000 more troops to Afghanistan, half of them from the United States, to bolster efforts to train the Afghan army.
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Navy sailor hit by towed plane on carrier Carl Vinson
Military officials say a sailor aboard the USS Carl Vinson was seriously injured when he was struck by a plane as it was being towed on the flight deck.
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‘Bleak’ assessment of toll of destroying North Korea nukes
A ground invasion of North Korea is the only way to locate and destroy, with complete certainty, all components of leader Kim Jong Un’s nuclear weapons program, according to a Pentagon official.
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Settlement pending in Ventura’s case against estate of ‘American Sniper’ author
Former Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura and the estate of “American Sniper” author Chris Kyle are apparently working toward a settlement in Ventura’s yearslong defamation case.
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Marine general detained at Guantanamo files appeal
Lawyers asked a civilian judge in Washington on Thursday to release a Marine Corps general detained at Guantanamo Bay for contempt of court.
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Suicide bomber kills 5 near US Embassy in Afghanistan
A suicide bomber struck near the U.S. Embassy in Afghanistan’s capital on Tuesday, killing five people in an attack claimed by the Islamic State group.
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McCain thanks midshipmen for their sacrifice to nation
Republican Sen. John McCain on Monday gratefully thanked U.S. Naval Academy midshipmen for sacrificing for fellow Americans “who won’t be asked to make sacrifices for you” in an emotional address from the former Navy pilot now battling brain cancer.
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White Coast Guard cadet investigated for playing racist song
A white cadet played a racially offensive song in the room of an African-American classmate, prompting a criminal investigation, the superintendent of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy said Monday.
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Citadel unveils memorial for alumni killed in US wars
The Citadel has a new memorial, one that honors alumni killed in action in U.S. wars.
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Iowa museum that commemorates blacks in military may close
A museum that commemorates the location where the U.S. Army first trained black officers and women in Des Moines is financially struggling and could close if it doesn’t find additional support.
-
NATO aims to send 3,000 more troops to Afghanistan
NATO’s chief says the alliance plans to send around 3,000 more troops to Afghanistan, half of them from the United States, to bolster efforts to train the Afghan army.
-
Navy sailor hit by towed plane on carrier Carl Vinson
Military officials say a sailor aboard the USS Carl Vinson was seriously injured when he was struck by a plane as it was being towed on the flight deck.
-
‘Bleak’ assessment of toll of destroying North Korea nukes
A ground invasion of North Korea is the only way to locate and destroy, with complete certainty, all components of leader Kim Jong Un’s nuclear weapons program, according to a Pentagon official.
-
Settlement pending in Ventura’s case against estate of ‘American Sniper’ author
Former Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura and the estate of “American Sniper” author Chris Kyle are apparently working toward a settlement in Ventura’s yearslong defamation case.
-
Marine general detained at Guantanamo files appeal
Lawyers asked a civilian judge in Washington on Thursday to release a Marine Corps general detained at Guantanamo Bay for contempt of court.
-
Suicide bomber kills 5 near US Embassy in Afghanistan
A suicide bomber struck near the U.S. Embassy in Afghanistan’s capital on Tuesday, killing five people in an attack claimed by the Islamic State group.
-
McCain thanks midshipmen for their sacrifice to nation
Republican Sen. John McCain on Monday gratefully thanked U.S. Naval Academy midshipmen for sacrificing for fellow Americans “who won’t be asked to make sacrifices for you” in an emotional address from the former Navy pilot now battling brain cancer.
-
White Coast Guard cadet investigated for playing racist song
A white cadet played a racially offensive song in the room of an African-American classmate, prompting a criminal investigation, the superintendent of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy said Monday.
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Citadel unveils memorial for alumni killed in US wars
The Citadel has a new memorial, one that honors alumni killed in action in U.S. wars.
-
Iowa museum that commemorates blacks in military may close
A museum that commemorates the location where the U.S. Army first trained black officers and women in Des Moines is financially struggling and could close if it doesn’t find additional support.
-
NATO aims to send 3,000 more troops to Afghanistan
NATO’s chief says the alliance plans to send around 3,000 more troops to Afghanistan, half of them from the United States, to bolster efforts to train the Afghan army.
-
Navy sailor hit by towed plane on carrier Carl Vinson
Military officials say a sailor aboard the USS Carl Vinson was seriously injured when he was struck by a plane as it was being towed on the flight deck.
-
‘Bleak’ assessment of toll of destroying North Korea nukes
A ground invasion of North Korea is the only way to locate and destroy, with complete certainty, all components of leader Kim Jong Un’s nuclear weapons program, according to a Pentagon official.
-
Settlement pending in Ventura’s case against estate of ‘American Sniper’ author
Former Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura and the estate of “American Sniper” author Chris Kyle are apparently working toward a settlement in Ventura’s yearslong defamation case.
-
Marine general detained at Guantanamo files appeal
Lawyers asked a civilian judge in Washington on Thursday to release a Marine Corps general detained at Guantanamo Bay for contempt of court.
-
Suicide bomber kills 5 near US Embassy in Afghanistan
A suicide bomber struck near the U.S. Embassy in Afghanistan’s capital on Tuesday, killing five people in an attack claimed by the Islamic State group.
-
McCain thanks midshipmen for their sacrifice to nation
Republican Sen. John McCain on Monday gratefully thanked U.S. Naval Academy midshipmen for sacrificing for fellow Americans “who won’t be asked to make sacrifices for you” in an emotional address from the former Navy pilot now battling brain cancer.
-
White Coast Guard cadet investigated for playing racist song
A white cadet played a racially offensive song in the room of an African-American classmate, prompting a criminal investigation, the superintendent of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy said Monday.
-
Citadel unveils memorial for alumni killed in US wars
The Citadel has a new memorial, one that honors alumni killed in action in U.S. wars.
