Top stories They drove up to a base gate in a truck and claimed to be Amazon subcontractors making a delivery, a Marine spokesman said.
Cpl. Gage Barbieri received a Meritorious Service Medal in part for fixing a costly issue with a tactical vehicle’s manual while a teenage lance corporal.
Former Cpl. Lawrence “Larry” Diggs, a Montford Point Marine and World War II vet, received early 100th birthday wishes from top military officials.
SPECIAL FEATURES Learn how your military benefits — including health care, retirement pay and more — have changed in 2024.
Read up on tips and tricks in Military Times' 2024 Permanent Change of Station Guide.
Getting out of the military? Here's what you need to know.
The #1 resource for veterans exploring their next job opportunity or educational path.
A proposal from House lawmakers would let academy athletes with professional sports offers serve in the reserves instead of on active duty.
The package being sent includes about $700 million for tank ammunition, $500 million in tactical vehicles and $60 million in mortar rounds, sources said.
A sweeping veterans measure introduced by lawmakers on Tuesday would improve benefits for veteran caregivers and individuals facing homelessness.
In other news The VA’s top health official said the agency is prepared to spend “at least in the millions” on clinical trials of psychedelic therapies for PTSD.
A Chinese man was sentenced to 10 months in prison for ruining the marriage of a People’s Liberation Army soldier.
A Reddit user claiming to be a sailor said ChatGPT helped to complete the dreaded annual performance evaluation. The passenger, then 18, alleged the bomb threat was a joke.
A former Chinese military member says troops were forced to use missile fuel to cook dinner.
MORE STORIES The former president suggested he would not defend NATO countries if they are attacked by Russia in the future. Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Feb. 12, 2024. Deputy Secretary of Defense Kathleen Hicks assumed defense secretary duties late Sunday afternoon. If no one is held accountable for barracks conditions, that's part of the problem. All were members of 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing’s Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 361, nicknamed the Flying Tigers. The World War I Museum’s exhibit explores childhood experiences between 1914 and 1918. The move follows several years of expanded benefits for veterans who suffered toxic exposure injuries while in the military. The U.S. struck more than 85 Iran-backed targets on Feb. 2 in retaliation for the deaths of three American soldiers in January. During a time when misinformation is eroding trust in U.S. elections, the group believes veterans are the key to restoring confidence. 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing’s news release didn’t identify the five Marines, citing the military’s policy of waiting 24 hours after notifying next of kin. Load More