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Ramstein rethinks Pride Month events after critics bash ‘Drag Queen Story Time’ for kids
Objections centered on the library gathering but allegedly have led to a blanket ban from local leadership on any drag-related Pride Month event.
Unable to sue the Army for medical malpractice, this retired soldier is now fighting the VA for benefits
Paralyzed after surgery with an Air Force doctor, an Army retiree is fighting for the VA to cover her care.
Dying of cancer, a Green Beret makes his Feres Doctrine case to President Trump
Sgt. 1st Class Richard Stayskal asked Trump for his support on a bill that would help victims of military medicine malpractice.
So who really owns the Moon?
On July 20, 1969, America's Apollo 11 landed on the moon, making history as the first humans set foot on another world.
By Frans von der Dunk, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Here’s the Fitzgerald CO’s side of the story
Cmdr. Bryce Benson defended his tenure on the warship before its 2017 collision killed seven shipmates.
Some families of the Fitzgerald seven frustrated by decision to drop criminal charges
“Accountability, to this day, has never happened," one family member said.
In the aftermath of the Fitzgerald collision, months of legal fury end in a whimper
Questions continue about whether missteps by senior Navy leaders helped to scuttle the criminal cases against two officers of the doomed destroyer.
Navy drops all criminal charges against commander, junior officer in Fitzgerald collision cases
The CO at the time of the 2017 collision and another junior officer will have charges dismissed Thursday, according to defense attorneys and families of the fallen.
Say it ain’t so, CNO! Do more unlawful command influence woes dog Fitz cases?
Attorneys tell Navy Times that a widely-shared op-ed assigning blame in the 2017 collision could become legal ammo for defense lawyers.
Mystery Navy tweeter unmasked in court filings alleging unlawful command influence
Prosecutors say that any damage to their court-martial case against a lieutenant can be mitigated later by a military judge.
Virginia limits legal fees for active-duty troops who are sued
The bill unanimously passed both the Virginia House and Senate, officially capping legal fees in these cases at $125.
By Joshua Axelrod