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Report: Stress, weather had roles in MARSOC Marine’s fatal crash
An investigation into a late 2013 private plane crash that claimed the life of a MARSOC officer found that low visibility conditions and self-induced pressure to make the flight may have led to the tragedy.
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Marines at Al Asad haven’t had Iraqi troops to train in weeks
Marine military advisers deployed to Al Asad air base in Iraq are ready to carry out their mission to train local forces to fight the Islamic State group. But there’s one problem: There are no Iraqi troops to train.
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Officer who carried injured Marine to safety awarded Bronze Star
1st Lt. James Salka was awarded Bronze Star for carrying an injured Marine to safety in Afghanistan.
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OPM data hack may cause extra alarm for troops
The largest data hack in government history could leave some troops at risk of having their personal information exploited or exposed.
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Marine colonel tapped as top Gitmo defense counsel
The president has picked a Marine to be the next supervisor for defense attorneys representing inmates at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
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Marines look to non-cognitive testing to find better officers
Marines may be looking to adapt “marshmallow test” science to help them screen for more resilient and determined officer candidates.
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Marine’s sentence cut in half after unlawful influence reversal
A Marine whose 18-year sentence on a rape conviction was overturned last year due to concerns the outcome was influenced by senior Marine leadership is back behind bars to serve a much lighter sentence.
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Mabus: DoD agency to blame for Navy, Marine Corps audit issues
With the future of the Navy’s Fiscal 2014 audit in question, Navy Secretary Ray Mabus had some strong criticisms Tuesday for the Defense Department
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Mabus: I’d like to do better than 1-in-4 female recruiting goal
His strategy to have women make up at least 25 percent of all new Marine Corps and Navy enlisted recruits may seem ambitious, but Navy Secretary Ray Mabus said he considers that just a starting point as the sea services move to become more female friendly.
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Report: Stress, weather had roles in MARSOC Marine’s fatal crash
An investigation into a late 2013 private plane crash that claimed the life of a MARSOC officer found that low visibility conditions and self-induced pressure to make the flight may have led to the tragedy.
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MARSOC units to get Raiders name after 10-month delay
At long last, the Raiders will be reborn.
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Marines at Al Asad haven’t had Iraqi troops to train in weeks
Marine military advisers deployed to Al Asad air base in Iraq are ready to carry out their mission to train local forces to fight the Islamic State group. But there’s one problem: There are no Iraqi troops to train.
-
Officer who carried injured Marine to safety awarded Bronze Star
1st Lt. James Salka was awarded Bronze Star for carrying an injured Marine to safety in Afghanistan.
-
OPM data hack may cause extra alarm for troops
The largest data hack in government history could leave some troops at risk of having their personal information exploited or exposed.
-
Marine colonel tapped as top Gitmo defense counsel
The president has picked a Marine to be the next supervisor for defense attorneys representing inmates at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
-
Marines look to non-cognitive testing to find better officers
Marines may be looking to adapt “marshmallow test” science to help them screen for more resilient and determined officer candidates.
-
Marine’s sentence cut in half after unlawful influence reversal
A Marine whose 18-year sentence on a rape conviction was overturned last year due to concerns the outcome was influenced by senior Marine leadership is back behind bars to serve a much lighter sentence.
-
Mabus: DoD agency to blame for Navy, Marine Corps audit issues
With the future of the Navy’s Fiscal 2014 audit in question, Navy Secretary Ray Mabus had some strong criticisms Tuesday for the Defense Department
-
Mabus: I’d like to do better than 1-in-4 female recruiting goal
His strategy to have women make up at least 25 percent of all new Marine Corps and Navy enlisted recruits may seem ambitious, but Navy Secretary Ray Mabus said he considers that just a starting point as the sea services move to become more female friendly.
-
Report: Stress, weather had roles in MARSOC Marine’s fatal crash
An investigation into a late 2013 private plane crash that claimed the life of a MARSOC officer found that low visibility conditions and self-induced pressure to make the flight may have led to the tragedy.
-
MARSOC units to get Raiders name after 10-month delay
At long last, the Raiders will be reborn.
-
Marines at Al Asad haven’t had Iraqi troops to train in weeks
Marine military advisers deployed to Al Asad air base in Iraq are ready to carry out their mission to train local forces to fight the Islamic State group. But there’s one problem: There are no Iraqi troops to train.
-
Officer who carried injured Marine to safety awarded Bronze Star
1st Lt. James Salka was awarded Bronze Star for carrying an injured Marine to safety in Afghanistan.
-
OPM data hack may cause extra alarm for troops
The largest data hack in government history could leave some troops at risk of having their personal information exploited or exposed.
-
Marine colonel tapped as top Gitmo defense counsel
The president has picked a Marine to be the next supervisor for defense attorneys representing inmates at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
-
Marines look to non-cognitive testing to find better officers
Marines may be looking to adapt “marshmallow test” science to help them screen for more resilient and determined officer candidates.
-
Marine’s sentence cut in half after unlawful influence reversal
A Marine whose 18-year sentence on a rape conviction was overturned last year due to concerns the outcome was influenced by senior Marine leadership is back behind bars to serve a much lighter sentence.
-
Mabus: DoD agency to blame for Navy, Marine Corps audit issues
With the future of the Navy’s Fiscal 2014 audit in question, Navy Secretary Ray Mabus had some strong criticisms Tuesday for the Defense Department
-
Mabus: I’d like to do better than 1-in-4 female recruiting goal
His strategy to have women make up at least 25 percent of all new Marine Corps and Navy enlisted recruits may seem ambitious, but Navy Secretary Ray Mabus said he considers that just a starting point as the sea services move to become more female friendly.
