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Capturing the life of women in the military is this photographer’s passion
Addario, who is based out of London, featured five countries in the National Geographic project: the U.S.; Syria; Israel; Colombia; and South Sudan.
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Air Force JSTARS wrap up 18-year Middle East deployment
The Air Force’s E-8C Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System aircraft have exited the Middle East after being deployed to the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility for 18 years.
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AFRICOM commander heads to Somalia as airstrikes against violent extremists rise
Townsend is slated to visit Somali President Mohamed Abdullah Farmaajo and Chief of Defense Brig. Gen. Odawa Yusuf Raage on Nov. 5, according to AFRICOM. He visited Djibouti on Monday.
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40 years later: How the Iran hostage crisis shaped the future of special operations
Thanks to an amendment included in the 1987 National Defense Authorization Bill, SOCOM was formed nearly seven years after Eagle Claw on April 16, 1987.
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Armed drones to fly out of Niger air base now operational after delayed completion
U.S. Africa Command announced Friday that intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) operations are now being conducted out of the base in Agadez, Niger, which is designed to house armed drones and other aircraft that have historically operated out of Niger’s capital, Niamey.
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Civilian casualties in Afghanistan spiked from July to September, report finds
Documented casualties marked the highest number ever reported in a quarter since casualties first started being documented in 2009
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Veterans database launching to link veterans with entertainment industry employers
Vets2Set is designed to link up veterans with producers for advertising and entertainment media through a database the organization operates. Employers enroll in the database to access veterans’ profiles.
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Trump says military working dog Conan, four-legged hero of Baghdadi raid, to visit White House next week
President Donald Trump said Conan is departing the Middle East and will make his way to Washington, D.C. next week, although no specific date has been set.
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Air Force Academy ethics professor pleads guilty to sexual exploitation of a child
Capt. Paul Sikkema was under the impression he was talking to a 14-year-old girl in an online chat room when he first started sharing explicit messages and tried to meet the purported child. But he was actually talking to an investigator.
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Former Army civilian employee pleads guilty to stealing troops’ info in scheme to collect millions in military benefits
Frederick Brown admitted he took photos of personal identifying information including social security numbers and DOD ID numbers from thousands of U.S. servicemembers and veterans when he was logged into the Armed Forces Health Longitudinal Technology Application
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Capturing the life of women in the military is this photographer’s passion
Addario, who is based out of London, featured five countries in the National Geographic project: the U.S.; Syria; Israel; Colombia; and South Sudan.
-
Air Force JSTARS wrap up 18-year Middle East deployment
The Air Force’s E-8C Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System aircraft have exited the Middle East after being deployed to the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility for 18 years.
-
AFRICOM commander heads to Somalia as airstrikes against violent extremists rise
Townsend is slated to visit Somali President Mohamed Abdullah Farmaajo and Chief of Defense Brig. Gen. Odawa Yusuf Raage on Nov. 5, according to AFRICOM. He visited Djibouti on Monday.
-
40 years later: How the Iran hostage crisis shaped the future of special operations
Thanks to an amendment included in the 1987 National Defense Authorization Bill, SOCOM was formed nearly seven years after Eagle Claw on April 16, 1987.
-
Armed drones to fly out of Niger air base now operational after delayed completion
U.S. Africa Command announced Friday that intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) operations are now being conducted out of the base in Agadez, Niger, which is designed to house armed drones and other aircraft that have historically operated out of Niger’s capital, Niamey.
-
Civilian casualties in Afghanistan spiked from July to September, report finds
Documented casualties marked the highest number ever reported in a quarter since casualties first started being documented in 2009
-
Veterans database launching to link veterans with entertainment industry employers
Vets2Set is designed to link up veterans with producers for advertising and entertainment media through a database the organization operates. Employers enroll in the database to access veterans’ profiles.
-
Trump says military working dog Conan, four-legged hero of Baghdadi raid, to visit White House next week
President Donald Trump said Conan is departing the Middle East and will make his way to Washington, D.C. next week, although no specific date has been set.
-
Air Force Academy ethics professor pleads guilty to sexual exploitation of a child
Capt. Paul Sikkema was under the impression he was talking to a 14-year-old girl in an online chat room when he first started sharing explicit messages and tried to meet the purported child. But he was actually talking to an investigator.
-
Former Army civilian employee pleads guilty to stealing troops’ info in scheme to collect millions in military benefits
Frederick Brown admitted he took photos of personal identifying information including social security numbers and DOD ID numbers from thousands of U.S. servicemembers and veterans when he was logged into the Armed Forces Health Longitudinal Technology Application
-
Capturing the life of women in the military is this photographer’s passion
Addario, who is based out of London, featured five countries in the National Geographic project: the U.S.; Syria; Israel; Colombia; and South Sudan.
-
Air Force JSTARS wrap up 18-year Middle East deployment
The Air Force’s E-8C Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System aircraft have exited the Middle East after being deployed to the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility for 18 years.
-
AFRICOM commander heads to Somalia as airstrikes against violent extremists rise
Townsend is slated to visit Somali President Mohamed Abdullah Farmaajo and Chief of Defense Brig. Gen. Odawa Yusuf Raage on Nov. 5, according to AFRICOM. He visited Djibouti on Monday.
-
40 years later: How the Iran hostage crisis shaped the future of special operations
Thanks to an amendment included in the 1987 National Defense Authorization Bill, SOCOM was formed nearly seven years after Eagle Claw on April 16, 1987.
-
Armed drones to fly out of Niger air base now operational after delayed completion
U.S. Africa Command announced Friday that intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) operations are now being conducted out of the base in Agadez, Niger, which is designed to house armed drones and other aircraft that have historically operated out of Niger’s capital, Niamey.
-
Civilian casualties in Afghanistan spiked from July to September, report finds
Documented casualties marked the highest number ever reported in a quarter since casualties first started being documented in 2009
-
Veterans database launching to link veterans with entertainment industry employers
Vets2Set is designed to link up veterans with producers for advertising and entertainment media through a database the organization operates. Employers enroll in the database to access veterans’ profiles.
-
Trump says military working dog Conan, four-legged hero of Baghdadi raid, to visit White House next week
President Donald Trump said Conan is departing the Middle East and will make his way to Washington, D.C. next week, although no specific date has been set.
-
Air Force Academy ethics professor pleads guilty to sexual exploitation of a child
Capt. Paul Sikkema was under the impression he was talking to a 14-year-old girl in an online chat room when he first started sharing explicit messages and tried to meet the purported child. But he was actually talking to an investigator.
-
Former Army civilian employee pleads guilty to stealing troops’ info in scheme to collect millions in military benefits
Frederick Brown admitted he took photos of personal identifying information including social security numbers and DOD ID numbers from thousands of U.S. servicemembers and veterans when he was logged into the Armed Forces Health Longitudinal Technology Application
