-
The military’s inspector general system must be reformed, former DoD IG says
The inspector general system needs to be professionalized, Gordon Heddell told lawmakers.
-
Afghanistan withdrawal plan could involve small troop surge
There may be more troops in Afghanistan this summer, as the drawdown gets underway.
-
Afghanistan war cost more than $2T and 240,000 lives, report finds
The figures include half-a-trillion dollars on interest.
-
There may not have been Russian bounties on US troops in Afghanistan after all
An administration official expressed “low to moderate” confidence in reports from 2020.
-
SECDEF hints at lingering US involvement with Afghanistan after withdrawal
Troops will be out by Sept. 11, but there are talks of continuing to fund Afghan forces.
-
Fort Sill sexual assault case stirs up the worst kind of deja vu
Leaders preying on the military’s most vulnerable members is a recurring problem in the struggle against military sexual assault.
-
Vaccinations for overseas troops in jeopardy as DoD halts Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 shots
The Pentagon did not say how the pause would affect its vaccine program or when it might lift.
-
A DoD definition of domestic extremism is on its way
A working group will take on the next steps in the Pentagon’s push to root out extremist ideology.
-
Pentagon touts vaccine success, but details are hard to pin down
The department is on its way to three million vaccines administered.
-
The Defense Department isn’t meeting its readiness goals, report finds
While readiness measures for ground combat have increased, seapower has been on the decline.
-
The military’s inspector general system must be reformed, former DoD IG says
The inspector general system needs to be professionalized, Gordon Heddell told lawmakers.
-
Afghanistan withdrawal plan could involve small troop surge
There may be more troops in Afghanistan this summer, as the drawdown gets underway.
-
Afghanistan war cost more than $2T and 240,000 lives, report finds
The figures include half-a-trillion dollars on interest.
-
There may not have been Russian bounties on US troops in Afghanistan after all
An administration official expressed “low to moderate” confidence in reports from 2020.
-
SECDEF hints at lingering US involvement with Afghanistan after withdrawal
Troops will be out by Sept. 11, but there are talks of continuing to fund Afghan forces.
-
Fort Sill sexual assault case stirs up the worst kind of deja vu
Leaders preying on the military’s most vulnerable members is a recurring problem in the struggle against military sexual assault.
-
Vaccinations for overseas troops in jeopardy as DoD halts Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 shots
The Pentagon did not say how the pause would affect its vaccine program or when it might lift.
-
A DoD definition of domestic extremism is on its way
A working group will take on the next steps in the Pentagon’s push to root out extremist ideology.
-
Pentagon touts vaccine success, but details are hard to pin down
The department is on its way to three million vaccines administered.
-
The Defense Department isn’t meeting its readiness goals, report finds
While readiness measures for ground combat have increased, seapower has been on the decline.
-
The military’s inspector general system must be reformed, former DoD IG says
The inspector general system needs to be professionalized, Gordon Heddell told lawmakers.
-
Afghanistan withdrawal plan could involve small troop surge
There may be more troops in Afghanistan this summer, as the drawdown gets underway.
-
Afghanistan war cost more than $2T and 240,000 lives, report finds
The figures include half-a-trillion dollars on interest.
-
There may not have been Russian bounties on US troops in Afghanistan after all
An administration official expressed “low to moderate” confidence in reports from 2020.
-
SECDEF hints at lingering US involvement with Afghanistan after withdrawal
Troops will be out by Sept. 11, but there are talks of continuing to fund Afghan forces.
-
Fort Sill sexual assault case stirs up the worst kind of deja vu
Leaders preying on the military’s most vulnerable members is a recurring problem in the struggle against military sexual assault.
-
Vaccinations for overseas troops in jeopardy as DoD halts Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 shots
The Pentagon did not say how the pause would affect its vaccine program or when it might lift.
-
A DoD definition of domestic extremism is on its way
A working group will take on the next steps in the Pentagon’s push to root out extremist ideology.
-
Pentagon touts vaccine success, but details are hard to pin down
The department is on its way to three million vaccines administered.
-
The Defense Department isn’t meeting its readiness goals, report finds
While readiness measures for ground combat have increased, seapower has been on the decline.
