-
Actor and humanitarian Gary Sinise is awarded AUSA’s top honor for public service
The George Catlett Marshall Medal is awarded for sustained commitment to the men and women of America’s armed forces.
-
Veterans explore U.S. military desert uniforms in new book
“Desert Uniforms, Patches and Insignia of the U.S. Armed Forces” features more than 1,000 mostly color photos with detailed descriptions of a multitude of uniforms, unit patches, insignia and more. Barnes and Born had help tracking these down — both locally and around the globe.
-
HASC members request Trump travel costs, citing demands on DoD budget
“Huge sums—including precious military resources—are expended every time President Trump decides to jet down to Mar-a-Lago for the weekend,” one congress member said.
-
Women in the U.S. armed forces honored for Vogue’s 125th birthday
In honor of its 125th birthday, Vogue magazine has been photographing and highlighting American women from coast to coast. This month, the American Women project profiles female members of the armed forces.
-
Airman drapes flag over military working dog’s body after he’s put to sleep
When Bodza, an 11-year-old military working dog was put down last week due to health complications, his owner and former handler Kyle Smith draped an American flag over him in recognition of his service, reports Inside Edition.
-
Pilot kicked out of Navy for secretly recording female officers
A pilot was kicked out of the Navy last year for recording female officers aboard the aircraft carrier John C. Stennis, according to newly released documents, reports KitapSun in Washington state.
-
Trump’s OK may not be needed for generals to launch ISIS raids
The White House is considering delegating more authority to the Pentagon to authorize more time-sensitive, anti-terrorist missions, multiple U.S. officials tell The Daily Beast.
-
12 Afghan police officers killed in possible insider attack in Lashkar Gah
A spokesman for the Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack.
-
Army makes military history with first Muslim division-level chaplain
This summer, Lt. Col. Khallid Shabazz will become the first Muslim to be a division-level chaplain in the history of the U.S. military.
-
Naval officer who helped save John F. Kennedy during WWII dies at age 97
William “Bud” Liebenow served in the South Pacific during World War II.
-
Actor and humanitarian Gary Sinise is awarded AUSA’s top honor for public service
The George Catlett Marshall Medal is awarded for sustained commitment to the men and women of America’s armed forces.
-
Veterans explore U.S. military desert uniforms in new book
“Desert Uniforms, Patches and Insignia of the U.S. Armed Forces” features more than 1,000 mostly color photos with detailed descriptions of a multitude of uniforms, unit patches, insignia and more. Barnes and Born had help tracking these down — both locally and around the globe.
-
HASC members request Trump travel costs, citing demands on DoD budget
“Huge sums—including precious military resources—are expended every time President Trump decides to jet down to Mar-a-Lago for the weekend,” one congress member said.
-
Women in the U.S. armed forces honored for Vogue’s 125th birthday
In honor of its 125th birthday, Vogue magazine has been photographing and highlighting American women from coast to coast. This month, the American Women project profiles female members of the armed forces.
-
Airman drapes flag over military working dog’s body after he’s put to sleep
When Bodza, an 11-year-old military working dog was put down last week due to health complications, his owner and former handler Kyle Smith draped an American flag over him in recognition of his service, reports Inside Edition.
-
Pilot kicked out of Navy for secretly recording female officers
A pilot was kicked out of the Navy last year for recording female officers aboard the aircraft carrier John C. Stennis, according to newly released documents, reports KitapSun in Washington state.
-
Trump’s OK may not be needed for generals to launch ISIS raids
The White House is considering delegating more authority to the Pentagon to authorize more time-sensitive, anti-terrorist missions, multiple U.S. officials tell The Daily Beast.
-
12 Afghan police officers killed in possible insider attack in Lashkar Gah
A spokesman for the Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack.
-
Army makes military history with first Muslim division-level chaplain
This summer, Lt. Col. Khallid Shabazz will become the first Muslim to be a division-level chaplain in the history of the U.S. military.
-
Naval officer who helped save John F. Kennedy during WWII dies at age 97
William “Bud” Liebenow served in the South Pacific during World War II.
-
Actor and humanitarian Gary Sinise is awarded AUSA’s top honor for public service
The George Catlett Marshall Medal is awarded for sustained commitment to the men and women of America’s armed forces.
-
Veterans explore U.S. military desert uniforms in new book
“Desert Uniforms, Patches and Insignia of the U.S. Armed Forces” features more than 1,000 mostly color photos with detailed descriptions of a multitude of uniforms, unit patches, insignia and more. Barnes and Born had help tracking these down — both locally and around the globe.
-
HASC members request Trump travel costs, citing demands on DoD budget
“Huge sums—including precious military resources—are expended every time President Trump decides to jet down to Mar-a-Lago for the weekend,” one congress member said.
-
Women in the U.S. armed forces honored for Vogue’s 125th birthday
In honor of its 125th birthday, Vogue magazine has been photographing and highlighting American women from coast to coast. This month, the American Women project profiles female members of the armed forces.
-
Airman drapes flag over military working dog’s body after he’s put to sleep
When Bodza, an 11-year-old military working dog was put down last week due to health complications, his owner and former handler Kyle Smith draped an American flag over him in recognition of his service, reports Inside Edition.
-
Pilot kicked out of Navy for secretly recording female officers
A pilot was kicked out of the Navy last year for recording female officers aboard the aircraft carrier John C. Stennis, according to newly released documents, reports KitapSun in Washington state.
-
Trump’s OK may not be needed for generals to launch ISIS raids
The White House is considering delegating more authority to the Pentagon to authorize more time-sensitive, anti-terrorist missions, multiple U.S. officials tell The Daily Beast.
-
12 Afghan police officers killed in possible insider attack in Lashkar Gah
A spokesman for the Taliban claimed responsibility for the attack.
-
Army makes military history with first Muslim division-level chaplain
This summer, Lt. Col. Khallid Shabazz will become the first Muslim to be a division-level chaplain in the history of the U.S. military.
-
Naval officer who helped save John F. Kennedy during WWII dies at age 97
William “Bud” Liebenow served in the South Pacific during World War II.
