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American Legion official resigns over censored Memorial Day speech
American Legion leaders in Ohio also suspended the post’s charter and are taking steps to close it after the head of the post stepped down.
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Pentagon’s ban on Pride, and nearly all other, flags is staying
After a review, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin decided not to grant a June exception for the LGBTQ+ flag.
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Bravo Zulu to this Coastie for pulling a man from a car’s flaming wreckage
Coast Guard Boatswain’s Mate 3rd Class Gerrod J. Britton received the Commendation Medal last month in recognition of his heroism.
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Remains of 2 USS Oklahoma sailors killed in Pearl Harbor attack ID’d, returned for burial
The remains of two Navy sailors who died in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor nearly 80 years ago have been identified and returned to their families for burial.
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Military justice reform: The ‘Be Careful What You Ask For’ Act
There is no basis to conclude that a career military lawyer will be better insulated from pressures or more inclined to send challenging cases to trial, say the authors of this commentary.
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Remains of 2 Kentucky sailors returned for burial 80 years after Pearl Harbor attack
Navy Fireman 3rd Class Welborn L. Ashby and Navy Seaman 2nd Class Howard S. Magers died nearly 80 years ago during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
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Watchdog: Surface fleet sailors still going without adequate rest
Efforts to combat fatigue among ship crews are falling short, according to the Government Accountability Office.
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Connecticut town honors veterans exposed to Agent Orange
The U.S. military halted the use of Agent Orange in 1971. The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has since recognized more than a dozen diseases it presumes to be connected with exposure to the chemical.
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Veterans return to Memorial Day traditions as pandemic eases
This holiday weekend will feel something closer to Memorial Days of old, as COVID-19 restrictions are fully lifted in many places.
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Marine generals might be disciplined for AAV sinking that killed 9, commandant says
“Everything is on the table,” from no action to courts-martial, Berger said.
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American Legion official resigns over censored Memorial Day speech
American Legion leaders in Ohio also suspended the post’s charter and are taking steps to close it after the head of the post stepped down.
-
Pentagon’s ban on Pride, and nearly all other, flags is staying
After a review, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin decided not to grant a June exception for the LGBTQ+ flag.
-
Bravo Zulu to this Coastie for pulling a man from a car’s flaming wreckage
Coast Guard Boatswain’s Mate 3rd Class Gerrod J. Britton received the Commendation Medal last month in recognition of his heroism.
-
Remains of 2 USS Oklahoma sailors killed in Pearl Harbor attack ID’d, returned for burial
The remains of two Navy sailors who died in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor nearly 80 years ago have been identified and returned to their families for burial.
-
Military justice reform: The ‘Be Careful What You Ask For’ Act
There is no basis to conclude that a career military lawyer will be better insulated from pressures or more inclined to send challenging cases to trial, say the authors of this commentary.
-
Remains of 2 Kentucky sailors returned for burial 80 years after Pearl Harbor attack
Navy Fireman 3rd Class Welborn L. Ashby and Navy Seaman 2nd Class Howard S. Magers died nearly 80 years ago during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
-
Watchdog: Surface fleet sailors still going without adequate rest
Efforts to combat fatigue among ship crews are falling short, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
Connecticut town honors veterans exposed to Agent Orange
The U.S. military halted the use of Agent Orange in 1971. The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has since recognized more than a dozen diseases it presumes to be connected with exposure to the chemical.
-
Veterans return to Memorial Day traditions as pandemic eases
This holiday weekend will feel something closer to Memorial Days of old, as COVID-19 restrictions are fully lifted in many places.
-
Marine generals might be disciplined for AAV sinking that killed 9, commandant says
“Everything is on the table,” from no action to courts-martial, Berger said.
-
American Legion official resigns over censored Memorial Day speech
American Legion leaders in Ohio also suspended the post’s charter and are taking steps to close it after the head of the post stepped down.
-
Pentagon’s ban on Pride, and nearly all other, flags is staying
After a review, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin decided not to grant a June exception for the LGBTQ+ flag.
-
Bravo Zulu to this Coastie for pulling a man from a car’s flaming wreckage
Coast Guard Boatswain’s Mate 3rd Class Gerrod J. Britton received the Commendation Medal last month in recognition of his heroism.
-
Remains of 2 USS Oklahoma sailors killed in Pearl Harbor attack ID’d, returned for burial
The remains of two Navy sailors who died in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor nearly 80 years ago have been identified and returned to their families for burial.
-
Military justice reform: The ‘Be Careful What You Ask For’ Act
There is no basis to conclude that a career military lawyer will be better insulated from pressures or more inclined to send challenging cases to trial, say the authors of this commentary.
-
Remains of 2 Kentucky sailors returned for burial 80 years after Pearl Harbor attack
Navy Fireman 3rd Class Welborn L. Ashby and Navy Seaman 2nd Class Howard S. Magers died nearly 80 years ago during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
-
Watchdog: Surface fleet sailors still going without adequate rest
Efforts to combat fatigue among ship crews are falling short, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
Connecticut town honors veterans exposed to Agent Orange
The U.S. military halted the use of Agent Orange in 1971. The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has since recognized more than a dozen diseases it presumes to be connected with exposure to the chemical.
-
Veterans return to Memorial Day traditions as pandemic eases
This holiday weekend will feel something closer to Memorial Days of old, as COVID-19 restrictions are fully lifted in many places.
-
Marine generals might be disciplined for AAV sinking that killed 9, commandant says
“Everything is on the table,” from no action to courts-martial, Berger said.
