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All Navy F/A-18 E/F Super Hornets, Growlers grounded after incident injuring aircrew
The Navy temporarily grounded all F/A-18 E/F Super Hornets and E/A-18G Growlers Friday after an aircrew was injured and a Growler damaged in an undisclosed incident Friday at Naval Air Station Whidbey Island, Navy officials said.
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Trump’s military will have more troops and more firepower — if he can find more money
The president-elect believes that military spending has dropped to dangerously low levels, but can he convince Congress to provide funding to undo that?
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U.S. halts military support for Turkey’s fight in key Islamic State town
The move highlights mounting tension between the U.S. and its NATO ally over how to defeat the extremist group.
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Will Donald Trump’s Pentagon reverse Obama’s women-in-combat rules?
One of the Obama administration’s signature military policies affects nearly 300,000 jobs involved in direct ground combat.
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Inside the Pentagon, early fears Trump will micromanage the generals more than Obama did
Military officials hope the next commander in chief will end the Obama White House’s frustrating habits.
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In Libya, ISIS is ‘fighting to the death’ despite U.S. bombardment
The White House is extending its authorization for the use of military force in Sirte.
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After the Islamic State falls: America’s next president will face the war’s toughest decisions
The ISIS campaign’s next phase will be more complex and could require additional American troops on the ground.
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Officials say three U.S. service members killed in Jordan attack
Three U.S. service members were killed Friday in an attack at the gates of an air base in southern Jordan, U.S. officials said.
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Pentagon chief draws fire over ‘dangerous’ plan to relax military recruiting standards
Easing the fitness standards, especially, is fraught with potential problems both politically and practically, observers say.
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The military may relax recruiting standards for fitness and pot use
Defense Secretary Ash Carter on Tuesday announced a sweeping review, saying rules for screening new entrants may be “overly restrictive” and preventing the most talented from joining the ranks.
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All Navy F/A-18 E/F Super Hornets, Growlers grounded after incident injuring aircrew
The Navy temporarily grounded all F/A-18 E/F Super Hornets and E/A-18G Growlers Friday after an aircrew was injured and a Growler damaged in an undisclosed incident Friday at Naval Air Station Whidbey Island, Navy officials said.
-
Trump’s military will have more troops and more firepower — if he can find more money
The president-elect believes that military spending has dropped to dangerously low levels, but can he convince Congress to provide funding to undo that?
-
U.S. halts military support for Turkey’s fight in key Islamic State town
The move highlights mounting tension between the U.S. and its NATO ally over how to defeat the extremist group.
-
Will Donald Trump’s Pentagon reverse Obama’s women-in-combat rules?
One of the Obama administration’s signature military policies affects nearly 300,000 jobs involved in direct ground combat.
-
Inside the Pentagon, early fears Trump will micromanage the generals more than Obama did
Military officials hope the next commander in chief will end the Obama White House’s frustrating habits.
-
In Libya, ISIS is ‘fighting to the death’ despite U.S. bombardment
The White House is extending its authorization for the use of military force in Sirte.
-
After the Islamic State falls: America’s next president will face the war’s toughest decisions
The ISIS campaign’s next phase will be more complex and could require additional American troops on the ground.
-
Officials say three U.S. service members killed in Jordan attack
Three U.S. service members were killed Friday in an attack at the gates of an air base in southern Jordan, U.S. officials said.
-
Pentagon chief draws fire over ‘dangerous’ plan to relax military recruiting standards
Easing the fitness standards, especially, is fraught with potential problems both politically and practically, observers say.
-
The military may relax recruiting standards for fitness and pot use
Defense Secretary Ash Carter on Tuesday announced a sweeping review, saying rules for screening new entrants may be “overly restrictive” and preventing the most talented from joining the ranks.
-
All Navy F/A-18 E/F Super Hornets, Growlers grounded after incident injuring aircrew
The Navy temporarily grounded all F/A-18 E/F Super Hornets and E/A-18G Growlers Friday after an aircrew was injured and a Growler damaged in an undisclosed incident Friday at Naval Air Station Whidbey Island, Navy officials said.
-
Trump’s military will have more troops and more firepower — if he can find more money
The president-elect believes that military spending has dropped to dangerously low levels, but can he convince Congress to provide funding to undo that?
-
U.S. halts military support for Turkey’s fight in key Islamic State town
The move highlights mounting tension between the U.S. and its NATO ally over how to defeat the extremist group.
-
Will Donald Trump’s Pentagon reverse Obama’s women-in-combat rules?
One of the Obama administration’s signature military policies affects nearly 300,000 jobs involved in direct ground combat.
-
Inside the Pentagon, early fears Trump will micromanage the generals more than Obama did
Military officials hope the next commander in chief will end the Obama White House’s frustrating habits.
-
In Libya, ISIS is ‘fighting to the death’ despite U.S. bombardment
The White House is extending its authorization for the use of military force in Sirte.
-
After the Islamic State falls: America’s next president will face the war’s toughest decisions
The ISIS campaign’s next phase will be more complex and could require additional American troops on the ground.
-
Officials say three U.S. service members killed in Jordan attack
Three U.S. service members were killed Friday in an attack at the gates of an air base in southern Jordan, U.S. officials said.
-
Pentagon chief draws fire over ‘dangerous’ plan to relax military recruiting standards
Easing the fitness standards, especially, is fraught with potential problems both politically and practically, observers say.
-
The military may relax recruiting standards for fitness and pot use
Defense Secretary Ash Carter on Tuesday announced a sweeping review, saying rules for screening new entrants may be “overly restrictive” and preventing the most talented from joining the ranks.
