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Marine one-star cited for misusing aide, taking gifts from subordinates
Brig. Gen. Rick Uribe had his aide picking up his laundry and meals, carrying a backpack with his cold weather gear and snacks, paying for haircuts and reserving gym equipment for him.
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Study finds these gaps in Army’s small unit counter-drone capabilities
Army units aren’t ready to defeat aerial drones, the study shows.
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Marines in Taiwan? State Department officials are asking, but China’s not happy
The detachment of 10 for security at the U.S. facility in Taiwan has much larger implications for U.S.-China relations, sources say.
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Nine Marines treated for inhalation injuries after battery venting at Quantico
All nine Marines were released from medical care within hours of the incident, officials said.
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This new system helps Marines follow the fight while en route to battle
An upgraded version of the Network On The Move system used by Marine MV-22 Osprey tilt-rotor aircraft has been fielded with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit.
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Cabela’s might have been a cheaper option for the military’s newest handgun after all, report shows
A recently released report from the Congressional Research Office compared the defense contract for the newest pistol for all of the services and what it would have cost to buy it off the shelf.
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Civilian death cases in coalition strikes against ISIS reopened after ‘War of Annihilation’ report
A report on civilian deaths in the bombing of Raqqa leads to a review of some of the deaths.
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This Army medic brings expert skills to lifesaving, mountain rescues and climbing
Spc. Spenser Li uses his off-duty time to help search and rescue teams and teach rock climbing to kids with disabilities.
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This combo of artillery and missile tech could solve the military’s extended range problems
Testing is expected to begin next year and operational readiness could happen as soon as 2023.
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Crisis in counseling: How VA leadership is driving combat veteran counselors to burnout
Dozens of counselors say that new metric-driven expectations are driving counselors to quit their jobs, retire early and that is hurting care for veterans.
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Marine one-star cited for misusing aide, taking gifts from subordinates
Brig. Gen. Rick Uribe had his aide picking up his laundry and meals, carrying a backpack with his cold weather gear and snacks, paying for haircuts and reserving gym equipment for him.
-
Study finds these gaps in Army’s small unit counter-drone capabilities
Army units aren’t ready to defeat aerial drones, the study shows.
-
Marines in Taiwan? State Department officials are asking, but China’s not happy
The detachment of 10 for security at the U.S. facility in Taiwan has much larger implications for U.S.-China relations, sources say.
-
Nine Marines treated for inhalation injuries after battery venting at Quantico
All nine Marines were released from medical care within hours of the incident, officials said.
-
This new system helps Marines follow the fight while en route to battle
An upgraded version of the Network On The Move system used by Marine MV-22 Osprey tilt-rotor aircraft has been fielded with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit.
-
Cabela’s might have been a cheaper option for the military’s newest handgun after all, report shows
A recently released report from the Congressional Research Office compared the defense contract for the newest pistol for all of the services and what it would have cost to buy it off the shelf.
-
Civilian death cases in coalition strikes against ISIS reopened after ‘War of Annihilation’ report
A report on civilian deaths in the bombing of Raqqa leads to a review of some of the deaths.
-
This Army medic brings expert skills to lifesaving, mountain rescues and climbing
Spc. Spenser Li uses his off-duty time to help search and rescue teams and teach rock climbing to kids with disabilities.
-
This combo of artillery and missile tech could solve the military’s extended range problems
Testing is expected to begin next year and operational readiness could happen as soon as 2023.
-
Crisis in counseling: How VA leadership is driving combat veteran counselors to burnout
Dozens of counselors say that new metric-driven expectations are driving counselors to quit their jobs, retire early and that is hurting care for veterans.
-
Marine one-star cited for misusing aide, taking gifts from subordinates
Brig. Gen. Rick Uribe had his aide picking up his laundry and meals, carrying a backpack with his cold weather gear and snacks, paying for haircuts and reserving gym equipment for him.
-
Study finds these gaps in Army’s small unit counter-drone capabilities
Army units aren’t ready to defeat aerial drones, the study shows.
-
Marines in Taiwan? State Department officials are asking, but China’s not happy
The detachment of 10 for security at the U.S. facility in Taiwan has much larger implications for U.S.-China relations, sources say.
-
Nine Marines treated for inhalation injuries after battery venting at Quantico
All nine Marines were released from medical care within hours of the incident, officials said.
-
This new system helps Marines follow the fight while en route to battle
An upgraded version of the Network On The Move system used by Marine MV-22 Osprey tilt-rotor aircraft has been fielded with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit.
-
Cabela’s might have been a cheaper option for the military’s newest handgun after all, report shows
A recently released report from the Congressional Research Office compared the defense contract for the newest pistol for all of the services and what it would have cost to buy it off the shelf.
-
Civilian death cases in coalition strikes against ISIS reopened after ‘War of Annihilation’ report
A report on civilian deaths in the bombing of Raqqa leads to a review of some of the deaths.
-
This Army medic brings expert skills to lifesaving, mountain rescues and climbing
Spc. Spenser Li uses his off-duty time to help search and rescue teams and teach rock climbing to kids with disabilities.
-
This combo of artillery and missile tech could solve the military’s extended range problems
Testing is expected to begin next year and operational readiness could happen as soon as 2023.
-
Crisis in counseling: How VA leadership is driving combat veteran counselors to burnout
Dozens of counselors say that new metric-driven expectations are driving counselors to quit their jobs, retire early and that is hurting care for veterans.
