-
Wounded military working dog exhibit coming to the National Museum of the US Air Force
Starting on Nov. 8, the museum will feature sculptures created by Jim Mellick of six military working dogs including Lucca and Cooper who both were stationed in Iraq together in 2007.
-
Overseas military naturalization services being consolidated to four military bases
These locations were specifically selected based on which international field offices were handling a majority of overseas military naturalization applications, a USCIS official told reporters.
-
AFRICOM conducts third airstrike in a week against ISIS-Libya members
The strike, which targeted ISIS-Libya terrorist in southwest Libya, follows concern from AFRICOM about violent extremists taking advantage of Libya’s political instability, and using the situation as an opportunity for growth.
-
Do veterans lack social-emotional skills? A major study finds that many civilian employers believe they do.
Vets should write resumes and cover letters in a way that aims to counter this bias, experts say.
-
Air Mobility Command exercise tests ability to operate in degraded combat environments
AMC’s largest exercise, which involves more than 4,000 U.S. and international service members, tests joint and total force response to current threats and potential higher-end threats in future wars.
-
AFRICOM conducts first airstrike in Libya this year in attempt to dismantle jihadi activity
Signs of active recruitment and training prompted AFRICOM to conduct Thursday’s strike, the command told the Military Times.
-
Air Force identifies Air Force civilian casualty
Jason Zaki, 32, was deployed to the 609th Air Operations Center from the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., the Air Force said. He was in Qatar supporting Middle East operations.
-
Pentagon won’t blame Iran for Saudi attack until Saudi assessment concludes
Jonathan Rath Hoffman, assistant to the secretary of defense of defense for public affairs, said the U.S. would defer to Saudi Arabia and allow them to announce their conclusion for who was behind the attack.
-
Why failure to reintegrate tens of thousands of ex-Taliban fighters is dangerous
This is just one of multiple issues plaguing reintegration efforts, which have not proven effective in the past.
-
Academy cadet acquitted of sexual assault charge
A panel of eight officers found Cadet 2nd Class Michael Crotts not guilty.
-
Wounded military working dog exhibit coming to the National Museum of the US Air Force
Starting on Nov. 8, the museum will feature sculptures created by Jim Mellick of six military working dogs including Lucca and Cooper who both were stationed in Iraq together in 2007.
-
Overseas military naturalization services being consolidated to four military bases
These locations were specifically selected based on which international field offices were handling a majority of overseas military naturalization applications, a USCIS official told reporters.
-
AFRICOM conducts third airstrike in a week against ISIS-Libya members
The strike, which targeted ISIS-Libya terrorist in southwest Libya, follows concern from AFRICOM about violent extremists taking advantage of Libya’s political instability, and using the situation as an opportunity for growth.
-
Do veterans lack social-emotional skills? A major study finds that many civilian employers believe they do.
Vets should write resumes and cover letters in a way that aims to counter this bias, experts say.
-
Air Mobility Command exercise tests ability to operate in degraded combat environments
AMC’s largest exercise, which involves more than 4,000 U.S. and international service members, tests joint and total force response to current threats and potential higher-end threats in future wars.
-
AFRICOM conducts first airstrike in Libya this year in attempt to dismantle jihadi activity
Signs of active recruitment and training prompted AFRICOM to conduct Thursday’s strike, the command told the Military Times.
-
Air Force identifies Air Force civilian casualty
Jason Zaki, 32, was deployed to the 609th Air Operations Center from the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., the Air Force said. He was in Qatar supporting Middle East operations.
-
Pentagon won’t blame Iran for Saudi attack until Saudi assessment concludes
Jonathan Rath Hoffman, assistant to the secretary of defense of defense for public affairs, said the U.S. would defer to Saudi Arabia and allow them to announce their conclusion for who was behind the attack.
-
Why failure to reintegrate tens of thousands of ex-Taliban fighters is dangerous
This is just one of multiple issues plaguing reintegration efforts, which have not proven effective in the past.
-
Academy cadet acquitted of sexual assault charge
A panel of eight officers found Cadet 2nd Class Michael Crotts not guilty.
-
Wounded military working dog exhibit coming to the National Museum of the US Air Force
Starting on Nov. 8, the museum will feature sculptures created by Jim Mellick of six military working dogs including Lucca and Cooper who both were stationed in Iraq together in 2007.
-
Overseas military naturalization services being consolidated to four military bases
These locations were specifically selected based on which international field offices were handling a majority of overseas military naturalization applications, a USCIS official told reporters.
-
AFRICOM conducts third airstrike in a week against ISIS-Libya members
The strike, which targeted ISIS-Libya terrorist in southwest Libya, follows concern from AFRICOM about violent extremists taking advantage of Libya’s political instability, and using the situation as an opportunity for growth.
-
Do veterans lack social-emotional skills? A major study finds that many civilian employers believe they do.
Vets should write resumes and cover letters in a way that aims to counter this bias, experts say.
-
Air Mobility Command exercise tests ability to operate in degraded combat environments
AMC’s largest exercise, which involves more than 4,000 U.S. and international service members, tests joint and total force response to current threats and potential higher-end threats in future wars.
-
AFRICOM conducts first airstrike in Libya this year in attempt to dismantle jihadi activity
Signs of active recruitment and training prompted AFRICOM to conduct Thursday’s strike, the command told the Military Times.
-
Air Force identifies Air Force civilian casualty
Jason Zaki, 32, was deployed to the 609th Air Operations Center from the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., the Air Force said. He was in Qatar supporting Middle East operations.
-
Pentagon won’t blame Iran for Saudi attack until Saudi assessment concludes
Jonathan Rath Hoffman, assistant to the secretary of defense of defense for public affairs, said the U.S. would defer to Saudi Arabia and allow them to announce their conclusion for who was behind the attack.
-
Why failure to reintegrate tens of thousands of ex-Taliban fighters is dangerous
This is just one of multiple issues plaguing reintegration efforts, which have not proven effective in the past.
-
Academy cadet acquitted of sexual assault charge
A panel of eight officers found Cadet 2nd Class Michael Crotts not guilty.
