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A center of excellence for preventing civilian harm is coming
A joint office devoted to preventing civilian deaths will stand up over the next three years.
-

Services need clear guidance for granting tattoo waivers, report says
Lawmakers are questioning whether tattoo policies are slowing military recruiting.
-

Stricter social media rules for DoD officials aim to prevent snafus
For public affairs officers who also post in a private capacity, their profiles can’t indicate what they do professionally.
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Austin quarantining with second bout of COVID-19
Austin first contracted COVID early this year, though both cases have presented only mild symptoms.
-

DoD attempts to answer your questions about post-Roe abortion access
A question-and-answer list is now up on the military’s health website.
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Military sexual assault survivors should be able to sue for damages, judges rule
A lawsuit against the former vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs could now go to trial.
-

Little warning, unclear responsibilities plagued Afghan resettlement: report
The report calls out the State Department for deeply underestimating the number of refugees.
-

US launches three airstrikes against al-Shabab in Somalia
The strikes killed four militants, according to a release.
-

Renaming 9 Confederate-honoring Army posts will cost $21M
The name changes should be completed by early 2024.
-

Pentagon reminds everyone not to wipe their phones
The Defense Department is responding to revelations that senior officials’ phone records were deleted following the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol.
-
A center of excellence for preventing civilian harm is coming
A joint office devoted to preventing civilian deaths will stand up over the next three years.
-
Services need clear guidance for granting tattoo waivers, report says
Lawmakers are questioning whether tattoo policies are slowing military recruiting.
-
Stricter social media rules for DoD officials aim to prevent snafus
For public affairs officers who also post in a private capacity, their profiles can’t indicate what they do professionally.
-
Austin quarantining with second bout of COVID-19
Austin first contracted COVID early this year, though both cases have presented only mild symptoms.
-
DoD attempts to answer your questions about post-Roe abortion access
A question-and-answer list is now up on the military’s health website.
-
Military sexual assault survivors should be able to sue for damages, judges rule
A lawsuit against the former vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs could now go to trial.
-
Little warning, unclear responsibilities plagued Afghan resettlement: report
The report calls out the State Department for deeply underestimating the number of refugees.
-
US launches three airstrikes against al-Shabab in Somalia
The strikes killed four militants, according to a release.
-
Renaming 9 Confederate-honoring Army posts will cost $21M
The name changes should be completed by early 2024.
-
Pentagon reminds everyone not to wipe their phones
The Defense Department is responding to revelations that senior officials’ phone records were deleted following the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol.
-
A center of excellence for preventing civilian harm is coming
A joint office devoted to preventing civilian deaths will stand up over the next three years.
-
Services need clear guidance for granting tattoo waivers, report says
Lawmakers are questioning whether tattoo policies are slowing military recruiting.
-
Stricter social media rules for DoD officials aim to prevent snafus
For public affairs officers who also post in a private capacity, their profiles can’t indicate what they do professionally.
-
Austin quarantining with second bout of COVID-19
Austin first contracted COVID early this year, though both cases have presented only mild symptoms.
-
DoD attempts to answer your questions about post-Roe abortion access
A question-and-answer list is now up on the military’s health website.
-
Military sexual assault survivors should be able to sue for damages, judges rule
A lawsuit against the former vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs could now go to trial.
-
Little warning, unclear responsibilities plagued Afghan resettlement: report
The report calls out the State Department for deeply underestimating the number of refugees.
-
US launches three airstrikes against al-Shabab in Somalia
The strikes killed four militants, according to a release.
-
Renaming 9 Confederate-honoring Army posts will cost $21M
The name changes should be completed by early 2024.
-
Pentagon reminds everyone not to wipe their phones
The Defense Department is responding to revelations that senior officials’ phone records were deleted following the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol.













