President Trump back in March put a hard-stop on all federal agency actions tied to preparing for climate change. It was one of his many moves to curtail Obama’s initiatives during his presidency — making good on a campaign promise. Under Obama, the Defense Department launched a “climate change roadmap” that included a defense-wide review to calculate risks associated with catastrophic weather events.
Trump’s executive order could have completely squashed this review. But kudos to the brains at the Pentagon who are artfully side-stepping the whole “Is climate change real?” debate.
DoD is continuing its review but focusing on weather events in general, factoring in all potential risks and just dropping the emphasis on climate change.
To disregard the threat altogether would be a huge mistake that could cost lives. In extreme weather, the military is always called to assist. Just check out the men, women, ships and resources tapped to assist in the wake of hurricanes Harvey and Irma.
Denis McDonough said his symptoms are mild and the virus should not cause problems for VA operations.
A question-and-answer list is now up on the military's health website.
The evaluation was conducted to determine whether Defense Department law enforcement entities had established effective active shooter response policies.
It's a pessimistic, but realistic, 2026 war game scenario.
A total of more than 5,000 personnel from the U.S., Indonesia, Australia, Japan and Singapore are participating.
Future sailors and veterans must either enlist or reassess into active duty and ship out before the end of September to qualify.
The video explains why the rifle is such an efficient, and ultimately dangerous, weapon.
3M sold its Combat Arms earplugs to every branch of the armed forces, but design defects may have caused hearing loss for service members.
A lawsuit against the former vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs could now go to trial.
The report calls out the State Department for deeply underestimating the number of refugees.
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