-
Army, Navy, Air Force go head to head in inter-service obstacle course competition
The service’s teams, each composed of three men and three women, were faced with more than 30 obstacles on the course set up at Retama Park in Selma, Texas. Barriers included pipe bombs and a three-story structure called “Alcatraz,” along with sand bags, ropes, and weighted sleds
-
Aero Club members at March Air Reserve Base involved in non-fatal mishap
Hemet Fire Department Battalion Chief Kevin Kuhlman said the single-engined aircraft took off from March Air Reserve Base but fell forward during the final portion of its landing and took a plunge forward and landed on its roof in an area with soft soil.
-
Retired Air Force officers arrested, cited for trespassing in Vermont F-35 protest
The two were arrested this week after protesting at Sen. Patrick Leahy’s office in Burlington, Vermont, against keeping F-35 jets at Burlington International Airport, according to local media reports.
-
How Americans are split over whether the Afghanistan war was a mistake
A Gallup poll published on Sept. 11 found that 43 percent of Americans believe the war in Afghanistan was a mistake, in contrast to 52 percent who responded it was not a mistake.
-
Retired military working dogs up for adoption at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland
Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland announced this summer that retired military working dogs are in search of families, homes, and couches.
-
Air Force F-15s, F-35s dump 80,000 pounds of bombs on Iraqi island
The U.S.-led coalition countering ISIS in Iraq and Syria dumped 80,000 pounds of bombs on Qanus Island in Iraq on Tuesday to prevent the Islamic State from using the island as a source of refuge.
-
Why the US needs to improve intelligence sharing on Russian military activities with NATO allies
The U.S. should step up its distribution of intelligence with all NATO members to weaken Russian influence attempts and to help unify the alliance, in the event Russia targeted an attack against a NATO ally, a new report says.
-
US, Romanian service members killed in Kabul
This year has been the deadliest for U.S. forces in Afghanistan since the mission to the country scaled down at the start of 2015 and changed names from Operation Enduring Freedom to Operation Freedom’s Sentinel.
-
First female Air Force airman earns Army Ranger tab
The Army Ranger Course is one of the most challenging leadership courses offered by the Army, and focuses on small-unit tactics and combat leadership. Approximately half of those who attend Ranger School, which involves three phases of training, pass requirements to graduate.
-
Army, Navy, Air Force go head to head in inter-service obstacle course competition
The service’s teams, each composed of three men and three women, were faced with more than 30 obstacles on the course set up at Retama Park in Selma, Texas. Barriers included pipe bombs and a three-story structure called “Alcatraz,” along with sand bags, ropes, and weighted sleds
-
Aero Club members at March Air Reserve Base involved in non-fatal mishap
Hemet Fire Department Battalion Chief Kevin Kuhlman said the single-engined aircraft took off from March Air Reserve Base but fell forward during the final portion of its landing and took a plunge forward and landed on its roof in an area with soft soil.
-
Retired Air Force officers arrested, cited for trespassing in Vermont F-35 protest
The two were arrested this week after protesting at Sen. Patrick Leahy’s office in Burlington, Vermont, against keeping F-35 jets at Burlington International Airport, according to local media reports.
-
How Americans are split over whether the Afghanistan war was a mistake
A Gallup poll published on Sept. 11 found that 43 percent of Americans believe the war in Afghanistan was a mistake, in contrast to 52 percent who responded it was not a mistake.
-
Retired military working dogs up for adoption at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland
Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland announced this summer that retired military working dogs are in search of families, homes, and couches.
-
Air Force F-15s, F-35s dump 80,000 pounds of bombs on Iraqi island
The U.S.-led coalition countering ISIS in Iraq and Syria dumped 80,000 pounds of bombs on Qanus Island in Iraq on Tuesday to prevent the Islamic State from using the island as a source of refuge.
-
Trump dumps Bolton as national security adviser
Bolton was Trump’s third national security adviser.
-
Why the US needs to improve intelligence sharing on Russian military activities with NATO allies
The U.S. should step up its distribution of intelligence with all NATO members to weaken Russian influence attempts and to help unify the alliance, in the event Russia targeted an attack against a NATO ally, a new report says.
-
US, Romanian service members killed in Kabul
This year has been the deadliest for U.S. forces in Afghanistan since the mission to the country scaled down at the start of 2015 and changed names from Operation Enduring Freedom to Operation Freedom’s Sentinel.
-
First female Air Force airman earns Army Ranger tab
The Army Ranger Course is one of the most challenging leadership courses offered by the Army, and focuses on small-unit tactics and combat leadership. Approximately half of those who attend Ranger School, which involves three phases of training, pass requirements to graduate.
-
Army, Navy, Air Force go head to head in inter-service obstacle course competition
The service’s teams, each composed of three men and three women, were faced with more than 30 obstacles on the course set up at Retama Park in Selma, Texas. Barriers included pipe bombs and a three-story structure called “Alcatraz,” along with sand bags, ropes, and weighted sleds
-
Aero Club members at March Air Reserve Base involved in non-fatal mishap
Hemet Fire Department Battalion Chief Kevin Kuhlman said the single-engined aircraft took off from March Air Reserve Base but fell forward during the final portion of its landing and took a plunge forward and landed on its roof in an area with soft soil.
-
Retired Air Force officers arrested, cited for trespassing in Vermont F-35 protest
The two were arrested this week after protesting at Sen. Patrick Leahy’s office in Burlington, Vermont, against keeping F-35 jets at Burlington International Airport, according to local media reports.
-
How Americans are split over whether the Afghanistan war was a mistake
A Gallup poll published on Sept. 11 found that 43 percent of Americans believe the war in Afghanistan was a mistake, in contrast to 52 percent who responded it was not a mistake.
-
Retired military working dogs up for adoption at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland
Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland announced this summer that retired military working dogs are in search of families, homes, and couches.
-
Air Force F-15s, F-35s dump 80,000 pounds of bombs on Iraqi island
The U.S.-led coalition countering ISIS in Iraq and Syria dumped 80,000 pounds of bombs on Qanus Island in Iraq on Tuesday to prevent the Islamic State from using the island as a source of refuge.
-
Trump dumps Bolton as national security adviser
Bolton was Trump’s third national security adviser.
-
Why the US needs to improve intelligence sharing on Russian military activities with NATO allies
The U.S. should step up its distribution of intelligence with all NATO members to weaken Russian influence attempts and to help unify the alliance, in the event Russia targeted an attack against a NATO ally, a new report says.
-
US, Romanian service members killed in Kabul
This year has been the deadliest for U.S. forces in Afghanistan since the mission to the country scaled down at the start of 2015 and changed names from Operation Enduring Freedom to Operation Freedom’s Sentinel.
-
First female Air Force airman earns Army Ranger tab
The Army Ranger Course is one of the most challenging leadership courses offered by the Army, and focuses on small-unit tactics and combat leadership. Approximately half of those who attend Ranger School, which involves three phases of training, pass requirements to graduate.
