(Photo: News Agency Of The (IRIB) Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting) A tanker in the Gulf of Oman near the strategic Strait of Hormuz were reportedly attacked on Thursday. (Photo/Iranian Student News Agency) (Photo: News Agency Of The (IRIB) Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting) Satellite image of one of the damaged tankers on fire in the Gulf of Oman The smoke from tankers burning in the Gulf of Oman can be seen from space. Share:In Other NewsUN: at least 200 former Afghan officials, troops killed since US left The groups most targeted by the Taliban have been former army, police and intelligence forces, according to the UN Assistance Mission in Afghanistan.No harmful levels of PCBs found at Wyoming nuclear missile baseF.E. Warren is among three nuclear bases the Air Force is investigating after it found harmful levels of PCBs and cancers were reported.Government shutdown could hinge on fight over ‘woke’ military policiesMembers of the House Freedom Caucus are demanding changes in Pentagon training and programs in exchange for their support of a budget deal.OpinionBanning gender affirming care impacts service members and familiesConservative lawmakers are trying to turn back the clock, when it’s clear the majority of Americans, and troops themselves, support transgender troops.Nearly two years later, Afghan allies still left hoping for help Advocates worry that Congress may never pass reforms needed to help Afghan allies safely escape the Taliban and resettle in America.9 best places to cry inside the PentagonWorking at the Pentagon, home to the U.S. Department of Defense, is not exactly an easy job.Ukraine’s Zelenskyy thanks Danes in person for F-16sDenmark and the Netherlands announced that they will provide Kyiv with F-16 warplanes that could be delivered around the end of the year.North Korea launches cruise missiles as US, South Korea launch drillsThe tests came three days after U.S., South Korea and Japanese leaders met and agreed to increase cooperation on their ballistic missile defenses.Here’s how the Air Force’s new pilot retention bonuses will workPilots whose initial contracts expire in fiscal 2024 or 2025 can sign new agreements to serve for another four to 12 years.US, Japan and South Korea boost security ties over China’s objectionsDetails about the new “duty to consult” commitment emerged as President Joe Biden prepared to welcome South Korean and Japanese leaders to Camp David.Load More
UN: at least 200 former Afghan officials, troops killed since US left The groups most targeted by the Taliban have been former army, police and intelligence forces, according to the UN Assistance Mission in Afghanistan.
No harmful levels of PCBs found at Wyoming nuclear missile baseF.E. Warren is among three nuclear bases the Air Force is investigating after it found harmful levels of PCBs and cancers were reported.
Government shutdown could hinge on fight over ‘woke’ military policiesMembers of the House Freedom Caucus are demanding changes in Pentagon training and programs in exchange for their support of a budget deal.
OpinionBanning gender affirming care impacts service members and familiesConservative lawmakers are trying to turn back the clock, when it’s clear the majority of Americans, and troops themselves, support transgender troops.
Nearly two years later, Afghan allies still left hoping for help Advocates worry that Congress may never pass reforms needed to help Afghan allies safely escape the Taliban and resettle in America.
9 best places to cry inside the PentagonWorking at the Pentagon, home to the U.S. Department of Defense, is not exactly an easy job.
Ukraine’s Zelenskyy thanks Danes in person for F-16sDenmark and the Netherlands announced that they will provide Kyiv with F-16 warplanes that could be delivered around the end of the year.
North Korea launches cruise missiles as US, South Korea launch drillsThe tests came three days after U.S., South Korea and Japanese leaders met and agreed to increase cooperation on their ballistic missile defenses.
Here’s how the Air Force’s new pilot retention bonuses will workPilots whose initial contracts expire in fiscal 2024 or 2025 can sign new agreements to serve for another four to 12 years.
US, Japan and South Korea boost security ties over China’s objectionsDetails about the new “duty to consult” commitment emerged as President Joe Biden prepared to welcome South Korean and Japanese leaders to Camp David.