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Navy board, former commandant agree: Marine colonel should not have been fired
The process to clear his name took three years.
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Goodbye, tanks: How the Marine Corps will change, and what it will lose, by ditching its armor
Commandant Gen. David H. Berger has said that should armor be needed by Marines, he would look to the Army to provide that capability.
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FDA-regulated study shows promise for using marijuana to treat veterans with PTSD
The first-of-its-kind study took years to get approval.
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Woman finds long-lost WWII and later dog tags on Alaska beach
The beachcomber found two dog tags within weeks of each other and has returned both to relatives of the deceased soldiers.
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Unarmed Army Ranger confronts a shotgun-wielding robber during Sunday brunch
Robbers recently sentenced to 10 years in prison.
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Marine Corps call word renaming honors legendary ‘Redfield’ sniper
It might be an obscure reference for young Marines early in their marksmanship training, but it holds a special place in the sniper community, especially for those steeped in the legend and lore of the sniper’s role in Vietnam.
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Marines move Super Stallion helicopters off Hawaii, starting major aviation overhaul
Multiple squadrons are going away to make room for drone and long-range capabilities.
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Guam, missiles and missile defense top INDOPACOM commander’s funding priorities
Funding would add sensors, fires and modernized military exercises.
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Marine Corps investigating how drug test urine samples were mistakenly mailed to a private citizen
Four packages of Marine drug test urine samples were mailed in a single box to a private resident in Arizona.
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Women troops pay double what men pay out-of-pocket, in ‘Pink Tax’ for uniform items
The Pentagon has agreed to review the allotment process.
-
Navy board, former commandant agree: Marine colonel should not have been fired
The process to clear his name took three years.
-
Goodbye, tanks: How the Marine Corps will change, and what it will lose, by ditching its armor
Commandant Gen. David H. Berger has said that should armor be needed by Marines, he would look to the Army to provide that capability.
-
FDA-regulated study shows promise for using marijuana to treat veterans with PTSD
The first-of-its-kind study took years to get approval.
-
Woman finds long-lost WWII and later dog tags on Alaska beach
The beachcomber found two dog tags within weeks of each other and has returned both to relatives of the deceased soldiers.
-
Unarmed Army Ranger confronts a shotgun-wielding robber during Sunday brunch
Robbers recently sentenced to 10 years in prison.
-
Marine Corps call word renaming honors legendary ‘Redfield’ sniper
It might be an obscure reference for young Marines early in their marksmanship training, but it holds a special place in the sniper community, especially for those steeped in the legend and lore of the sniper’s role in Vietnam.
-
Marines move Super Stallion helicopters off Hawaii, starting major aviation overhaul
Multiple squadrons are going away to make room for drone and long-range capabilities.
-
Guam, missiles and missile defense top INDOPACOM commander’s funding priorities
Funding would add sensors, fires and modernized military exercises.
-
Marine Corps investigating how drug test urine samples were mistakenly mailed to a private citizen
Four packages of Marine drug test urine samples were mailed in a single box to a private resident in Arizona.
-
Women troops pay double what men pay out-of-pocket, in ‘Pink Tax’ for uniform items
The Pentagon has agreed to review the allotment process.
-
Navy board, former commandant agree: Marine colonel should not have been fired
The process to clear his name took three years.
-
Goodbye, tanks: How the Marine Corps will change, and what it will lose, by ditching its armor
Commandant Gen. David H. Berger has said that should armor be needed by Marines, he would look to the Army to provide that capability.
-
FDA-regulated study shows promise for using marijuana to treat veterans with PTSD
The first-of-its-kind study took years to get approval.
-
Woman finds long-lost WWII and later dog tags on Alaska beach
The beachcomber found two dog tags within weeks of each other and has returned both to relatives of the deceased soldiers.
-
Unarmed Army Ranger confronts a shotgun-wielding robber during Sunday brunch
Robbers recently sentenced to 10 years in prison.
-
Marine Corps call word renaming honors legendary ‘Redfield’ sniper
It might be an obscure reference for young Marines early in their marksmanship training, but it holds a special place in the sniper community, especially for those steeped in the legend and lore of the sniper’s role in Vietnam.
-
Marines move Super Stallion helicopters off Hawaii, starting major aviation overhaul
Multiple squadrons are going away to make room for drone and long-range capabilities.
-
Guam, missiles and missile defense top INDOPACOM commander’s funding priorities
Funding would add sensors, fires and modernized military exercises.
-
Marine Corps investigating how drug test urine samples were mistakenly mailed to a private citizen
Four packages of Marine drug test urine samples were mailed in a single box to a private resident in Arizona.
-
Women troops pay double what men pay out-of-pocket, in ‘Pink Tax’ for uniform items
The Pentagon has agreed to review the allotment process.
