-
Milley, Berger, test positive for COVID-19
Two members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff have contracted COVID-19.
-
N. Korea fires short-range missiles in 4th launch this year
U.S. Indo-Pacific Command said the missiles did not pose an immediate threat to U.S. personnel or territory, or to its allies.
-
Oldest WWII veteran remembered in museum service
Lawrence Brooks was the oldest surviving World War II veteran until his death on Jan. 5 at age 112.
-
Tuskegee Airman Brig. Gen. Charles McGee dies at 102
Brig. Gen. Charles Edward McGee was one of the last surviving members of the Tuskegee Airmen.
-
Synagogue hostage taker demanded release of jailed Pakistani woman
Malik Faisal Akram was heard demanding the release of a Pakistani neuroscientist who was convicted of trying to kill U.S. Army officers in Afghanistan.
-
Deterring Russia requires a capable bridge tanker and Congressional support
A key element of U.S. deterrence strategy must be to provide NATO air power with sufficient legs — in the form of a modern, capable, interoperable tanker force.
-
Military’s anti-extremism policy might not apply to about a million reservists
The National Guard says that its troops aren’t subject to the policy when they’re not on federal status.
-
Yellow ribbons honoring troops removed from town green amid speech dispute
Litchfield officials are concerned that allowing the ribbons opens the door to any displays of free speech, no matter how hateful or offensive.
-
New $16 billion VA medical records system delayed again. This time by COVID
Plans to deploy the software in Ohio in March are being pushed back almost two months.
-
Melvin Bowling, retired two-star and original ‘Early Bird’ contributor, dies at 88
MG Bowling accrued more than 6,500 flight hours and was one of a few Air Force pilots to fly missions off of Navy aircraft carriers.
-
Milley, Berger, test positive for COVID-19
Two members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff have contracted COVID-19.
-
N. Korea fires short-range missiles in 4th launch this year
U.S. Indo-Pacific Command said the missiles did not pose an immediate threat to U.S. personnel or territory, or to its allies.
-
Oldest WWII veteran remembered in museum service
Lawrence Brooks was the oldest surviving World War II veteran until his death on Jan. 5 at age 112.
-
Tuskegee Airman Brig. Gen. Charles McGee dies at 102
Brig. Gen. Charles Edward McGee was one of the last surviving members of the Tuskegee Airmen.
-
Synagogue hostage taker demanded release of jailed Pakistani woman
Malik Faisal Akram was heard demanding the release of a Pakistani neuroscientist who was convicted of trying to kill U.S. Army officers in Afghanistan.
-
Deterring Russia requires a capable bridge tanker and Congressional support
A key element of U.S. deterrence strategy must be to provide NATO air power with sufficient legs — in the form of a modern, capable, interoperable tanker force.
-
Military’s anti-extremism policy might not apply to about a million reservists
The National Guard says that its troops aren’t subject to the policy when they’re not on federal status.
-
Yellow ribbons honoring troops removed from town green amid speech dispute
Litchfield officials are concerned that allowing the ribbons opens the door to any displays of free speech, no matter how hateful or offensive.
-
New $16 billion VA medical records system delayed again. This time by COVID
Plans to deploy the software in Ohio in March are being pushed back almost two months.
-
Melvin Bowling, retired two-star and original ‘Early Bird’ contributor, dies at 88
MG Bowling accrued more than 6,500 flight hours and was one of a few Air Force pilots to fly missions off of Navy aircraft carriers.
-
Milley, Berger, test positive for COVID-19
Two members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff have contracted COVID-19.
-
N. Korea fires short-range missiles in 4th launch this year
U.S. Indo-Pacific Command said the missiles did not pose an immediate threat to U.S. personnel or territory, or to its allies.
-
Oldest WWII veteran remembered in museum service
Lawrence Brooks was the oldest surviving World War II veteran until his death on Jan. 5 at age 112.
-
Tuskegee Airman Brig. Gen. Charles McGee dies at 102
Brig. Gen. Charles Edward McGee was one of the last surviving members of the Tuskegee Airmen.
-
Synagogue hostage taker demanded release of jailed Pakistani woman
Malik Faisal Akram was heard demanding the release of a Pakistani neuroscientist who was convicted of trying to kill U.S. Army officers in Afghanistan.
-
Deterring Russia requires a capable bridge tanker and Congressional support
A key element of U.S. deterrence strategy must be to provide NATO air power with sufficient legs — in the form of a modern, capable, interoperable tanker force.
-
Military’s anti-extremism policy might not apply to about a million reservists
The National Guard says that its troops aren’t subject to the policy when they’re not on federal status.
-
Yellow ribbons honoring troops removed from town green amid speech dispute
Litchfield officials are concerned that allowing the ribbons opens the door to any displays of free speech, no matter how hateful or offensive.
-
New $16 billion VA medical records system delayed again. This time by COVID
Plans to deploy the software in Ohio in March are being pushed back almost two months.
-
Melvin Bowling, retired two-star and original ‘Early Bird’ contributor, dies at 88
MG Bowling accrued more than 6,500 flight hours and was one of a few Air Force pilots to fly missions off of Navy aircraft carriers.
