Top stories Multiple sailors aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln have attempted to go overboard as the carrier's deployment stretches into its ninth month.
The Pentagon released an updated list of religious affiliations, cutting the options for service members' self-identification from more than 200 to 30.
Mold, asbestos and crumbling walls are only some of the issues plaguing the U.S. military's Pacific bases, a government watchdog found.
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The Marine Corps inked an $11 million contract for a vehicle-mounted weapon that can take down dozens of drones in a single zap.
The service is bringing artificial intelligence developers together in California to build tools that can be quickly refined or immediately moved into use.
Combat-injured veterans argue they shouldn’t be penalized after war injuries cut their careers short, but the cost could reach $78 billion.
In other news An Arizona senator introduced a bill that would prevent veterans from being surprised when the VA docks their disability payments to recoup separation pay.
An Alabama traveler was stopped recently by TSA after checking luggage containing five Civil War-era cannonballs. Roll Tide.
The sailor said medical personnel informed him, “with the chemicals that are in Monster, that it should be OK.” The Air Force once explored the idea of a chemical weapon that would make enemy soldiers sexually irresistible to one another — striking a blow to morale.
“I demand that the producers of this disgusting and juvenile war porn remove my voice immediately,” Steve Downes wrote in a post on X.
MORE STORIES Those who want to reinstate their coverage must do so by June 30. A Missouri man has been charged with fraud and theft for concealing the death of his veteran uncle to continue collecting his disability checks. The expansion of the veterans online memorial includes the names of almost 93,000 veterans killed overseas during World War II. Unions representing DOD educators are challenging President Trump's executive order excluding federal workers from collective bargaining. DOD rules don't go far enough to ensure parents are aware of the specifics of allegations involving their children, the Inspector General found. Cheryl Mason's shift from administration insider to department watchdog elicited concerns about her ability to be an independent voice on VA operations. The DOD is working on a coordinated attack to address food problems on bases. Nominee Anthony Tata offered a partial apology for past comments attacking Democrats and Trump critics as traitors. Officials hope to cut down on red tape for individuals seeking support and benefits after a veteran's death. Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of May 5, 2025. Load More