-
Pentagon focusing on most vital personnel for virus testing
The first tier of U.S. troops are being tested this month, followed in May and June by the second-highest priority group: forces in combat zones such as Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan.
-
Reinstate? Reassign? Navy to decide fate of fired aircraft carrier captain
The Navy’s top admiral will soon decide the fate of the ship captain who was fired after pleading for commanders to move faster to safeguard his coronavirus-infected crew on the USS Theodore Roosevelt.
-
Military sees no quick exit from ‘new world’ of coronavirus
“This will be a new way of doing business that we have to focus in on.”
-
Navy sailing into ‘choppy waters’ after virus strikes carrier, retired admiral warns
The retired admiral and former ship commander who rose to become NATO’s top commander in Europe warned of the months ahead.
-
Army closing recruiting stations because of coronavirus, moving effort online
The Army became the first military service to do so.
-
Pentagon sees Taliban deal as allowing fuller focus on China
The Trump administration’s peace deal with the Taliban opens the door for an initial American troop withdrawal that Defense Secretary Mark Esper sees as a step toward the broader goal of preparing for potential future war with China.
-
Official says US, Taliban reach Afghan truce agreement
A senior U.S.official said Friday the United States and the Taliban have reached a truce agreement that will take effect “very soon” and could lead to withdrawals of American troops from Afghanistan.
-
While US worries about China, Europe stays focused on Russia
China and its increasingly sophisticated and far-flung military sit atop U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper’s list of international security worries, but in Europe a bigger concern is closer to home: Russia.
-
US to seek more help from NATO to counter Islamic State
U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper said Tuesday he is looking to NATO allies for more help countering the Islamic State extremist group in Iraq and in bolstering U.S. defense efforts in the Middle East more broadly.
-
Official: Remains of 2 US troops recovered from Afghan site
The identities of the two have not been publicly announced, pending notification of their relatives.
-
Pentagon focusing on most vital personnel for virus testing
The first tier of U.S. troops are being tested this month, followed in May and June by the second-highest priority group: forces in combat zones such as Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan.
-
Reinstate? Reassign? Navy to decide fate of fired aircraft carrier captain
The Navy’s top admiral will soon decide the fate of the ship captain who was fired after pleading for commanders to move faster to safeguard his coronavirus-infected crew on the USS Theodore Roosevelt.
-
Military sees no quick exit from ‘new world’ of coronavirus
“This will be a new way of doing business that we have to focus in on.”
-
Navy sailing into ‘choppy waters’ after virus strikes carrier, retired admiral warns
The retired admiral and former ship commander who rose to become NATO’s top commander in Europe warned of the months ahead.
-
Army closing recruiting stations because of coronavirus, moving effort online
The Army became the first military service to do so.
-
Pentagon sees Taliban deal as allowing fuller focus on China
The Trump administration’s peace deal with the Taliban opens the door for an initial American troop withdrawal that Defense Secretary Mark Esper sees as a step toward the broader goal of preparing for potential future war with China.
-
Official says US, Taliban reach Afghan truce agreement
A senior U.S.official said Friday the United States and the Taliban have reached a truce agreement that will take effect “very soon” and could lead to withdrawals of American troops from Afghanistan.
-
While US worries about China, Europe stays focused on Russia
China and its increasingly sophisticated and far-flung military sit atop U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper’s list of international security worries, but in Europe a bigger concern is closer to home: Russia.
-
US to seek more help from NATO to counter Islamic State
U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper said Tuesday he is looking to NATO allies for more help countering the Islamic State extremist group in Iraq and in bolstering U.S. defense efforts in the Middle East more broadly.
-
Official: Remains of 2 US troops recovered from Afghan site
The identities of the two have not been publicly announced, pending notification of their relatives.
-
Pentagon focusing on most vital personnel for virus testing
The first tier of U.S. troops are being tested this month, followed in May and June by the second-highest priority group: forces in combat zones such as Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan.
-
Reinstate? Reassign? Navy to decide fate of fired aircraft carrier captain
The Navy’s top admiral will soon decide the fate of the ship captain who was fired after pleading for commanders to move faster to safeguard his coronavirus-infected crew on the USS Theodore Roosevelt.
-
Military sees no quick exit from ‘new world’ of coronavirus
“This will be a new way of doing business that we have to focus in on.”
-
Navy sailing into ‘choppy waters’ after virus strikes carrier, retired admiral warns
The retired admiral and former ship commander who rose to become NATO’s top commander in Europe warned of the months ahead.
-
Army closing recruiting stations because of coronavirus, moving effort online
The Army became the first military service to do so.
-
Pentagon sees Taliban deal as allowing fuller focus on China
The Trump administration’s peace deal with the Taliban opens the door for an initial American troop withdrawal that Defense Secretary Mark Esper sees as a step toward the broader goal of preparing for potential future war with China.
-
Official says US, Taliban reach Afghan truce agreement
A senior U.S.official said Friday the United States and the Taliban have reached a truce agreement that will take effect “very soon” and could lead to withdrawals of American troops from Afghanistan.
-
While US worries about China, Europe stays focused on Russia
China and its increasingly sophisticated and far-flung military sit atop U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper’s list of international security worries, but in Europe a bigger concern is closer to home: Russia.
-
US to seek more help from NATO to counter Islamic State
U.S. Defense Secretary Mark Esper said Tuesday he is looking to NATO allies for more help countering the Islamic State extremist group in Iraq and in bolstering U.S. defense efforts in the Middle East more broadly.
-
Official: Remains of 2 US troops recovered from Afghan site
The identities of the two have not been publicly announced, pending notification of their relatives.
