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US-led coalition: ISIS may be resurgent on Russia’s turf, but not ours
The Islamic State is almost “completely defeated” in some areas, an Army spokesman says.
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Man linked to 9/11 attacks caught by US-backed fighters in Syria
A man linked to the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks on the United States has been captured in Syria, according to the Pentagon.
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US forces in Korea aren’t packing up just yet. Here’s why.
Any peace deal with North Korea is unlikely to have an immediate impact on the 23,000 U.S. troops deployed on the peninsula.
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Pentagon reports number of contractors employed in Syria for first time
The Pentagon is employing 5,508 contractors in Iraq and Syria — 2,869 of whom are U.S. citizens, 760 of whom are locals and the rest of whom are third country nationals — according to a quarterly report released in April.
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The 101st Airborne Division is back in Afghanistan
The 101st Airborne Division unfurled its colors at Bagram Airfield, Sunday, marking the start of the unit’s fourth Afghanistan deployment in the last decade.
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Price tag for new National Guard border operations still unknown, 4-star says
The Department of Defense will find the money to pay for National Guard troops to work along the United States’ southern border, but the total cost for that is impossible to know at this time.
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‘How in the world are taxpayers paying for Alfa Romeos and Bentleys?’ Senator pushes Army leaders on Afghan contracts
More than $50 million in questionable costs was billed to taxpayers — including seven luxury cars and $400,000 salaries for significant others — under a federal contract meant to train Afghan security forces.
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US strikes on Syria pose risk of conflict with Russia
President Donald Trump was sending mixed messages on whether to launch missile strikes on Syria amid growing concerns about risking a conflict with Russia.
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Cross domain integration isn’t just ‘gobbledygook,’ Navy leaders say
Cross domain integration isn’t “a bunch of gobbledygook,” according to Rear Admiral Ronald Boxall, the Navy’s director of Surface Warfare. In fact, it should save money, Navy leaders argued during a panel at the Sea-Air-Space Exposition Tuesday.
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Reports of US destroyer being harassed by Russian jets in Syrian waters are false, US Navy says
An Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer has departed Cyprus and was reported by some news outlets to be pushing to Syria as Russian fighters buzzed its deck.
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US-led coalition: ISIS may be resurgent on Russia’s turf, but not ours
The Islamic State is almost “completely defeated” in some areas, an Army spokesman says.
-
Man linked to 9/11 attacks caught by US-backed fighters in Syria
A man linked to the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks on the United States has been captured in Syria, according to the Pentagon.
-
US forces in Korea aren’t packing up just yet. Here’s why.
Any peace deal with North Korea is unlikely to have an immediate impact on the 23,000 U.S. troops deployed on the peninsula.
-
Pentagon reports number of contractors employed in Syria for first time
The Pentagon is employing 5,508 contractors in Iraq and Syria — 2,869 of whom are U.S. citizens, 760 of whom are locals and the rest of whom are third country nationals — according to a quarterly report released in April.
-
The 101st Airborne Division is back in Afghanistan
The 101st Airborne Division unfurled its colors at Bagram Airfield, Sunday, marking the start of the unit’s fourth Afghanistan deployment in the last decade.
-
Price tag for new National Guard border operations still unknown, 4-star says
The Department of Defense will find the money to pay for National Guard troops to work along the United States’ southern border, but the total cost for that is impossible to know at this time.
-
‘How in the world are taxpayers paying for Alfa Romeos and Bentleys?’ Senator pushes Army leaders on Afghan contracts
More than $50 million in questionable costs was billed to taxpayers — including seven luxury cars and $400,000 salaries for significant others — under a federal contract meant to train Afghan security forces.
-
US strikes on Syria pose risk of conflict with Russia
President Donald Trump was sending mixed messages on whether to launch missile strikes on Syria amid growing concerns about risking a conflict with Russia.
-
Cross domain integration isn’t just ‘gobbledygook,’ Navy leaders say
Cross domain integration isn’t “a bunch of gobbledygook,” according to Rear Admiral Ronald Boxall, the Navy’s director of Surface Warfare. In fact, it should save money, Navy leaders argued during a panel at the Sea-Air-Space Exposition Tuesday.
-
Reports of US destroyer being harassed by Russian jets in Syrian waters are false, US Navy says
An Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer has departed Cyprus and was reported by some news outlets to be pushing to Syria as Russian fighters buzzed its deck.
-
US-led coalition: ISIS may be resurgent on Russia’s turf, but not ours
The Islamic State is almost “completely defeated” in some areas, an Army spokesman says.
-
Man linked to 9/11 attacks caught by US-backed fighters in Syria
A man linked to the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks on the United States has been captured in Syria, according to the Pentagon.
-
US forces in Korea aren’t packing up just yet. Here’s why.
Any peace deal with North Korea is unlikely to have an immediate impact on the 23,000 U.S. troops deployed on the peninsula.
-
Pentagon reports number of contractors employed in Syria for first time
The Pentagon is employing 5,508 contractors in Iraq and Syria — 2,869 of whom are U.S. citizens, 760 of whom are locals and the rest of whom are third country nationals — according to a quarterly report released in April.
-
The 101st Airborne Division is back in Afghanistan
The 101st Airborne Division unfurled its colors at Bagram Airfield, Sunday, marking the start of the unit’s fourth Afghanistan deployment in the last decade.
-
Price tag for new National Guard border operations still unknown, 4-star says
The Department of Defense will find the money to pay for National Guard troops to work along the United States’ southern border, but the total cost for that is impossible to know at this time.
-
‘How in the world are taxpayers paying for Alfa Romeos and Bentleys?’ Senator pushes Army leaders on Afghan contracts
More than $50 million in questionable costs was billed to taxpayers — including seven luxury cars and $400,000 salaries for significant others — under a federal contract meant to train Afghan security forces.
-
US strikes on Syria pose risk of conflict with Russia
President Donald Trump was sending mixed messages on whether to launch missile strikes on Syria amid growing concerns about risking a conflict with Russia.
-
Cross domain integration isn’t just ‘gobbledygook,’ Navy leaders say
Cross domain integration isn’t “a bunch of gobbledygook,” according to Rear Admiral Ronald Boxall, the Navy’s director of Surface Warfare. In fact, it should save money, Navy leaders argued during a panel at the Sea-Air-Space Exposition Tuesday.
-
Reports of US destroyer being harassed by Russian jets in Syrian waters are false, US Navy says
An Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer has departed Cyprus and was reported by some news outlets to be pushing to Syria as Russian fighters buzzed its deck.
