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Two Hawaii men charged with making and selling LSD, allegedly sold it to service members
The case began when a confidential informant told the Air Force Office of Special Investigations that an individual was using Snapchat to advertise and sell drugs to active-duty military service members.
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281 companies are being sued for using the term ‘morale patch’
Morale Patch Armory is suing retailers for trademark infringement. Defendants say the term is generic and has been around much longer.
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Oldest living WWII veteran celebrates 111th birthday
Lawrence Brooks, a veteran of the 91st Engineer Battalion, a primarily African-American unit, served during World War II as a servant to three white officers.
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Upcoming virtual career fair provides transition assistance in a pandemic
A virtual career fair on Sept. 16 is aimed at helping soldiers transitioning out of the military and their spouses to find jobs during the pandemic.
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Inaccurate testimonies prolonged investigations into Vanessa Guillen’s death, officials say
Three soldiers testified to investigators that they had seen Vanessa Guillen leave the armory where she was allegedly murdered, running the trail cold for nearly a month, officials told ABC News.
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Army Reserve’s Best Warrior Competition now under way in Wisconsin after COVID-19 hurdles
More than 40 Army Reserve soldiers are competing this week at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin, for the titles of USAR Soldier of the Year and NCO of the Year titles. The event was originally scheduled for June at Fort Bragg, N.C.
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How one airman’s experiences gave birth to new policy on maternity uniforms
Senior Master Sgt. Genevieve, superintendent of the 13 Reconnaissance Squadron couldn’t find maternity uniforms anywhere. She soon realized she wasn’t alone and decided to advocate and work for change.
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‘I sought help when I needed it’: Joint Chiefs vice chairman speaks out on mental health
Gen. John Hyten recalled seeking psychiatric help in a video posted Tuesday encouraging service members who are struggling to do the same.
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US commands support partner nations’ COVID-19 relief efforts
The military has spent millions assisting with COVID-19 relief efforts in countries including Iraq, Syria, Ghana, and Indonesia.
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8 weird DARPA projects that make science fiction seem like real life
DARPA invests in “high-risk, high-reward” technology.
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Two Hawaii men charged with making and selling LSD, allegedly sold it to service members
The case began when a confidential informant told the Air Force Office of Special Investigations that an individual was using Snapchat to advertise and sell drugs to active-duty military service members.
-
281 companies are being sued for using the term ‘morale patch’
Morale Patch Armory is suing retailers for trademark infringement. Defendants say the term is generic and has been around much longer.
-
Oldest living WWII veteran celebrates 111th birthday
Lawrence Brooks, a veteran of the 91st Engineer Battalion, a primarily African-American unit, served during World War II as a servant to three white officers.
-
Upcoming virtual career fair provides transition assistance in a pandemic
A virtual career fair on Sept. 16 is aimed at helping soldiers transitioning out of the military and their spouses to find jobs during the pandemic.
-
Inaccurate testimonies prolonged investigations into Vanessa Guillen’s death, officials say
Three soldiers testified to investigators that they had seen Vanessa Guillen leave the armory where she was allegedly murdered, running the trail cold for nearly a month, officials told ABC News.
-
Army Reserve’s Best Warrior Competition now under way in Wisconsin after COVID-19 hurdles
More than 40 Army Reserve soldiers are competing this week at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin, for the titles of USAR Soldier of the Year and NCO of the Year titles. The event was originally scheduled for June at Fort Bragg, N.C.
-
How one airman’s experiences gave birth to new policy on maternity uniforms
Senior Master Sgt. Genevieve, superintendent of the 13 Reconnaissance Squadron couldn’t find maternity uniforms anywhere. She soon realized she wasn’t alone and decided to advocate and work for change.
-
‘I sought help when I needed it’: Joint Chiefs vice chairman speaks out on mental health
Gen. John Hyten recalled seeking psychiatric help in a video posted Tuesday encouraging service members who are struggling to do the same.
-
US commands support partner nations’ COVID-19 relief efforts
The military has spent millions assisting with COVID-19 relief efforts in countries including Iraq, Syria, Ghana, and Indonesia.
-
8 weird DARPA projects that make science fiction seem like real life
DARPA invests in “high-risk, high-reward” technology.
-
Two Hawaii men charged with making and selling LSD, allegedly sold it to service members
The case began when a confidential informant told the Air Force Office of Special Investigations that an individual was using Snapchat to advertise and sell drugs to active-duty military service members.
-
281 companies are being sued for using the term ‘morale patch’
Morale Patch Armory is suing retailers for trademark infringement. Defendants say the term is generic and has been around much longer.
-
Oldest living WWII veteran celebrates 111th birthday
Lawrence Brooks, a veteran of the 91st Engineer Battalion, a primarily African-American unit, served during World War II as a servant to three white officers.
-
Upcoming virtual career fair provides transition assistance in a pandemic
A virtual career fair on Sept. 16 is aimed at helping soldiers transitioning out of the military and their spouses to find jobs during the pandemic.
-
Inaccurate testimonies prolonged investigations into Vanessa Guillen’s death, officials say
Three soldiers testified to investigators that they had seen Vanessa Guillen leave the armory where she was allegedly murdered, running the trail cold for nearly a month, officials told ABC News.
-
Army Reserve’s Best Warrior Competition now under way in Wisconsin after COVID-19 hurdles
More than 40 Army Reserve soldiers are competing this week at Fort McCoy, Wisconsin, for the titles of USAR Soldier of the Year and NCO of the Year titles. The event was originally scheduled for June at Fort Bragg, N.C.
-
How one airman’s experiences gave birth to new policy on maternity uniforms
Senior Master Sgt. Genevieve, superintendent of the 13 Reconnaissance Squadron couldn’t find maternity uniforms anywhere. She soon realized she wasn’t alone and decided to advocate and work for change.
-
‘I sought help when I needed it’: Joint Chiefs vice chairman speaks out on mental health
Gen. John Hyten recalled seeking psychiatric help in a video posted Tuesday encouraging service members who are struggling to do the same.
-
US commands support partner nations’ COVID-19 relief efforts
The military has spent millions assisting with COVID-19 relief efforts in countries including Iraq, Syria, Ghana, and Indonesia.
-
8 weird DARPA projects that make science fiction seem like real life
DARPA invests in “high-risk, high-reward” technology.
