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Great Powers on Ice: Coast Guard drops Arctic manifesto
The coastal defense service has been lobbying for an increased focus on America’s Arctic territorial waters.
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SIGAR: Drug lab bombing was a dead end, and most metrics for success or failure in Afghanistan are ‘classified or nonexistent’
The drug lab bombing campaign in Afghanistan that was championed as a game-changer didn’t have the intended effect of hitting the Taliban’s purse and was probably a waste of resources.
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Iraqi interpreter earns US citizenship after being pulled from previous ceremony
Iraqi interpreter’s citizenship approved after call from Military Times
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How Russian motorcycle gangs, fake news and cyberattacks could threaten NATO, and how US forces can help
Hypothetical: A Russian motorcycle gang rolls up to an Estonian border outpost and begins to harass the guards. Are they a drunken band of miscreants, or state-sponsored interlopers?
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China won’t find lost F-35 stealth fighter first, says Pentagon
Not long after the F-35 went missing, pundits speculated whether Chinese or Russian assets were seeking out the secretive aircraft.
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Iraqi translator risked his life on raids with US troops. Now he’s fighting for citizenship
The area of Baghdad they were in was home to many Islamic extremist groups, Abdulkareem said. “They were fighting each other, and sometimes they were hitting us.”
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Trauma care is going digital in Afghanistan, hopefully saving lives — and paperwork
Medical providers are going paperless at the most capable Role III trauma hospital in Afghanistan.
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US killed No. 2 leader of ISIS-Somalia, officials say
An American airstrike in northeastern Somalia has killed the deputy leader of the Islamic State group in Somalia, U.S. officials said Monday.
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Why the the days of ‘fighter jock culture’ may be numbered
If innovation is the key to retaining superiority, is it time for the Air Force’s so-called “fighter jock culture” to change as well?
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US forces concluding relief efforts in Mozambique
The military was only authorized by the Pentagon to assist with relief operations in the flooded region until April 13. However, other U.S. government assets will remain in the country.
-
Great Powers on Ice: Coast Guard drops Arctic manifesto
The coastal defense service has been lobbying for an increased focus on America’s Arctic territorial waters.
-
SIGAR: Drug lab bombing was a dead end, and most metrics for success or failure in Afghanistan are ‘classified or nonexistent’
The drug lab bombing campaign in Afghanistan that was championed as a game-changer didn’t have the intended effect of hitting the Taliban’s purse and was probably a waste of resources.
-
Iraqi interpreter earns US citizenship after being pulled from previous ceremony
Iraqi interpreter’s citizenship approved after call from Military Times
-
How Russian motorcycle gangs, fake news and cyberattacks could threaten NATO, and how US forces can help
Hypothetical: A Russian motorcycle gang rolls up to an Estonian border outpost and begins to harass the guards. Are they a drunken band of miscreants, or state-sponsored interlopers?
-
China won’t find lost F-35 stealth fighter first, says Pentagon
Not long after the F-35 went missing, pundits speculated whether Chinese or Russian assets were seeking out the secretive aircraft.
-
Iraqi translator risked his life on raids with US troops. Now he’s fighting for citizenship
The area of Baghdad they were in was home to many Islamic extremist groups, Abdulkareem said. “They were fighting each other, and sometimes they were hitting us.”
-
Trauma care is going digital in Afghanistan, hopefully saving lives — and paperwork
Medical providers are going paperless at the most capable Role III trauma hospital in Afghanistan.
-
US killed No. 2 leader of ISIS-Somalia, officials say
An American airstrike in northeastern Somalia has killed the deputy leader of the Islamic State group in Somalia, U.S. officials said Monday.
-
Why the the days of ‘fighter jock culture’ may be numbered
If innovation is the key to retaining superiority, is it time for the Air Force’s so-called “fighter jock culture” to change as well?
-
US forces concluding relief efforts in Mozambique
The military was only authorized by the Pentagon to assist with relief operations in the flooded region until April 13. However, other U.S. government assets will remain in the country.
-
Great Powers on Ice: Coast Guard drops Arctic manifesto
The coastal defense service has been lobbying for an increased focus on America’s Arctic territorial waters.
-
SIGAR: Drug lab bombing was a dead end, and most metrics for success or failure in Afghanistan are ‘classified or nonexistent’
The drug lab bombing campaign in Afghanistan that was championed as a game-changer didn’t have the intended effect of hitting the Taliban’s purse and was probably a waste of resources.
-
Iraqi interpreter earns US citizenship after being pulled from previous ceremony
Iraqi interpreter’s citizenship approved after call from Military Times
-
How Russian motorcycle gangs, fake news and cyberattacks could threaten NATO, and how US forces can help
Hypothetical: A Russian motorcycle gang rolls up to an Estonian border outpost and begins to harass the guards. Are they a drunken band of miscreants, or state-sponsored interlopers?
-
China won’t find lost F-35 stealth fighter first, says Pentagon
Not long after the F-35 went missing, pundits speculated whether Chinese or Russian assets were seeking out the secretive aircraft.
-
Iraqi translator risked his life on raids with US troops. Now he’s fighting for citizenship
The area of Baghdad they were in was home to many Islamic extremist groups, Abdulkareem said. “They were fighting each other, and sometimes they were hitting us.”
-
Trauma care is going digital in Afghanistan, hopefully saving lives — and paperwork
Medical providers are going paperless at the most capable Role III trauma hospital in Afghanistan.
-
US killed No. 2 leader of ISIS-Somalia, officials say
An American airstrike in northeastern Somalia has killed the deputy leader of the Islamic State group in Somalia, U.S. officials said Monday.
-
Why the the days of ‘fighter jock culture’ may be numbered
If innovation is the key to retaining superiority, is it time for the Air Force’s so-called “fighter jock culture” to change as well?
-
US forces concluding relief efforts in Mozambique
The military was only authorized by the Pentagon to assist with relief operations in the flooded region until April 13. However, other U.S. government assets will remain in the country.













