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NATO: 7,000 to 15,000 Russian troops dead in Ukraine
A senior NATO military official said the alliance’s estimate was based on information from Ukrainian officials, what Russia has released and intelligence gathered from open sources.
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VA claims backlog improves, but still sits far above pre-pandemic levels
The claims backlog is nearly three times higher than in early 2020.
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Lawmakers draw battle lines for FY23 defense spending ahead of White House budget release
The president’s budget plan for fiscal 2023 is set to be unveiled on March 28.
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Plan to drop thousands of caregivers from Veterans Affairs program put on hold
The move is a stunning turnaround for the department, which for months has maintained the moves are necessary.
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An independent commission will review the military’s suicide prevention efforts
An independent review commission will report its findings to the defense secretary later this year.
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Posting POW footage on social media may constitute human rights violation
The Geneva Convention protects prisoners of war.
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Many VA workers remain unvaccinated against COVID-19, but few have been fired
Department officials say only a handful of employees have been dismissed for refusing the vaccine mandate.
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No civilian casualties in AFRICOM’s latest quarterly report, but new harm mitigation plan still to follow
The time period covered in the assessment does not include the latest Feb. 22 airstrike in Somalia.
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Military kids are waiting … and waiting for special education services
The Spouse Angle is a podcast breaking down the news for military spouses and their families.
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Japan spots Russian amphibious ships traveling between its islands
Four landing ship tanks, including one with its deck full of military trucks, were seen sailing in the Pacific Ocean westbound in the middle of last week, likely heading to Ukraine.
-
NATO: 7,000 to 15,000 Russian troops dead in Ukraine
A senior NATO military official said the alliance’s estimate was based on information from Ukrainian officials, what Russia has released and intelligence gathered from open sources.
-
VA claims backlog improves, but still sits far above pre-pandemic levels
The claims backlog is nearly three times higher than in early 2020.
-
Lawmakers draw battle lines for FY23 defense spending ahead of White House budget release
The president’s budget plan for fiscal 2023 is set to be unveiled on March 28.
-
Plan to drop thousands of caregivers from Veterans Affairs program put on hold
The move is a stunning turnaround for the department, which for months has maintained the moves are necessary.
-
An independent commission will review the military’s suicide prevention efforts
An independent review commission will report its findings to the defense secretary later this year.
-
Posting POW footage on social media may constitute human rights violation
The Geneva Convention protects prisoners of war.
-
Many VA workers remain unvaccinated against COVID-19, but few have been fired
Department officials say only a handful of employees have been dismissed for refusing the vaccine mandate.
-
No civilian casualties in AFRICOM’s latest quarterly report, but new harm mitigation plan still to follow
The time period covered in the assessment does not include the latest Feb. 22 airstrike in Somalia.
-
Military kids are waiting … and waiting for special education services
The Spouse Angle is a podcast breaking down the news for military spouses and their families.
-
Japan spots Russian amphibious ships traveling between its islands
Four landing ship tanks, including one with its deck full of military trucks, were seen sailing in the Pacific Ocean westbound in the middle of last week, likely heading to Ukraine.
-
NATO: 7,000 to 15,000 Russian troops dead in Ukraine
A senior NATO military official said the alliance’s estimate was based on information from Ukrainian officials, what Russia has released and intelligence gathered from open sources.
-
VA claims backlog improves, but still sits far above pre-pandemic levels
The claims backlog is nearly three times higher than in early 2020.
-
Lawmakers draw battle lines for FY23 defense spending ahead of White House budget release
The president’s budget plan for fiscal 2023 is set to be unveiled on March 28.
-
Plan to drop thousands of caregivers from Veterans Affairs program put on hold
The move is a stunning turnaround for the department, which for months has maintained the moves are necessary.
-
An independent commission will review the military’s suicide prevention efforts
An independent review commission will report its findings to the defense secretary later this year.
-
Posting POW footage on social media may constitute human rights violation
The Geneva Convention protects prisoners of war.
-
Many VA workers remain unvaccinated against COVID-19, but few have been fired
Department officials say only a handful of employees have been dismissed for refusing the vaccine mandate.
-
No civilian casualties in AFRICOM’s latest quarterly report, but new harm mitigation plan still to follow
The time period covered in the assessment does not include the latest Feb. 22 airstrike in Somalia.
-
Military kids are waiting … and waiting for special education services
The Spouse Angle is a podcast breaking down the news for military spouses and their families.
-
Japan spots Russian amphibious ships traveling between its islands
Four landing ship tanks, including one with its deck full of military trucks, were seen sailing in the Pacific Ocean westbound in the middle of last week, likely heading to Ukraine.
