DOD needs more consistent Indo-Pacific deterrence funding, GAO says
An annual assessment of how DOD funds deterrence efforts in the Indo-Pacific revealed problematic inconsistencies, according to a GAO report.
By Lillian Juarez
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Corps updates physical fitness test standards for combat MOS Marines
Updates include sex-neutral requirements for all combat MOS Marines to score a minimum of 210 out of a possible 300.
By Bridget Craig
Services to consider removing all identifying information from promotion board packets
After photos, names and genders are next to come off of promotion board packets.
Twitter poll calls Army work-life balance into question
A Twitter poll reveals many soldiers do not believe that the Army respects work-life balance.
By Sarah Sicard
Records of NYPD cop accused of spying for China shed light on his Marine Corps, Army service
Records obtained from the U.S. Army Reserve and the U.S. Marine Corps show that Baimadajie Angwang first entered the U.S. military through the Marine Corps Delayed Entry Program in April 2009.
By Davis Winkie
After munition worker deaths, Army floats $16 billion plan to modernize production
U.S. Army officials told lawmakers Tuesday they are seeking a new 15-year, $16 billion strategy to modernize and automate the military’s aging munitions plants following nearly a dozen worker deaths and injuries over recent years.
By Joe Gould
Best pics of the week: Sept. 20, 2020
Air Force B-52s at Bomber Task Force Europe, Marines fast roping at the Lightning Academy, and more in this week's Frontline Photos.
Bergdahl lawyers say military judge’s job application posed conflict
A new motion filed in the case of former U.S Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl is asking the highest appeals court for the U.S. military to overturn his conviction, citing an alleged conflict of interest involving the judge who originally presided over his sentencing.
Sen. Richard Blumenthal cries havoc, wants to let slip more US-raised dogs of war
Sen. Richard Blumenthal is leading an effort to determine how the Air Force can buy dogs domestically.
By Davis Winkie
Pentagon unveils new religious liberty policies after pressure from conservative lawmakers
While critics of the new regulation are concerned that this will encourage military superiors to push their religious beliefs on their fellow service members, proponents of the rule have hailed it a victory for religious liberty.
By Diana Stancy
This non-profit organization works to recover WWII MIAs still missing
Friday marks 41 years since then President Jimmy Carter proclaimed a national day of remembrance for those Americans captured or still missing from war.
By Jared Morgan
Former defense contractor sentenced for taking $4 million in kickbacks and bribes
Thomson's Virginia-based company steered prime contracts to others who shared in profits, wrote him personal checks.
By Todd South