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Navy to evacuate 2,700 sailors from carrier over ‘next couple days’ amid COVID-19 pandemic
Modly said 93 sailors aboard the Roosevelt have tested positive for the virus, while 593 have tested negative.
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DoD’s coronavirus cases are rising on par with the rest of the U.S., death toll now at five
Despite social distancing guidance, cases continue to rise.
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Attorneys want court to fast-track GI Bill legal case because of coronavirus financial impact
The lawsuit could result in an extra year of GI Bill benefits for thousands of veterans.
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The invisible enemy that stalks us — firearm suicides — and how you can fight it
As the nation struggles with isolation, a psychologist offers “a tactical analysis of mental warfare” that can help veterans facing depression.
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This is what Marine boot camp looks like during a pandemic
But changes have been made, safety precautions implemented and Parris Island has even temporarily halted incoming recruits following an increase in COVID-19 cases among drill instructors and recruits.
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ROTC Cadet Summer Training uncertain amid coronavirus pandemic
“We hope to present options to Army senior leaders as early as this week, but I will do everything in my power to commission cadets on time,” said Maj. Gen. John Evans, Commanding General of Army ROTC Cadet Command.
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United Nations urges cease-fire in Afghanistan amid COVID-19 concerns
The country “appears to be reaching a defining moment” — whether its feuding leaders can join together “to engage in meaningful talks with the Taliban to achieve a sustainable peace.”
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DoD reports a fourth coronavirus death, a German civilian, as infection rate continues to climb
Service members continue to contract coronavirus at a higher rate than the general U.S. population.
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New York congressman activated to serve in Guard’s coronavirus response
Rep. Max Rose, who served with the Army in Afghanistan, will spend the next few weeks working on Guard missions in New York.
-
COVID-19 shows why military health care shouldn’t be downsized
Military medicine has long been a critically valuable source of research, insight, training and skill for the nation and now is no different. Yet even as leaders turn to the military for manpower, medics, and expertise, the Defense Department is engineering a reduction of that system.
-
Navy to evacuate 2,700 sailors from carrier over ‘next couple days’ amid COVID-19 pandemic
Modly said 93 sailors aboard the Roosevelt have tested positive for the virus, while 593 have tested negative.
-
DoD’s coronavirus cases are rising on par with the rest of the U.S., death toll now at five
Despite social distancing guidance, cases continue to rise.
-
Attorneys want court to fast-track GI Bill legal case because of coronavirus financial impact
The lawsuit could result in an extra year of GI Bill benefits for thousands of veterans.
-
The invisible enemy that stalks us — firearm suicides — and how you can fight it
As the nation struggles with isolation, a psychologist offers “a tactical analysis of mental warfare” that can help veterans facing depression.
-
This is what Marine boot camp looks like during a pandemic
But changes have been made, safety precautions implemented and Parris Island has even temporarily halted incoming recruits following an increase in COVID-19 cases among drill instructors and recruits.
-
ROTC Cadet Summer Training uncertain amid coronavirus pandemic
“We hope to present options to Army senior leaders as early as this week, but I will do everything in my power to commission cadets on time,” said Maj. Gen. John Evans, Commanding General of Army ROTC Cadet Command.
-
United Nations urges cease-fire in Afghanistan amid COVID-19 concerns
The country “appears to be reaching a defining moment” — whether its feuding leaders can join together “to engage in meaningful talks with the Taliban to achieve a sustainable peace.”
-
DoD reports a fourth coronavirus death, a German civilian, as infection rate continues to climb
Service members continue to contract coronavirus at a higher rate than the general U.S. population.
-
New York congressman activated to serve in Guard’s coronavirus response
Rep. Max Rose, who served with the Army in Afghanistan, will spend the next few weeks working on Guard missions in New York.
-
COVID-19 shows why military health care shouldn’t be downsized
Military medicine has long been a critically valuable source of research, insight, training and skill for the nation and now is no different. Yet even as leaders turn to the military for manpower, medics, and expertise, the Defense Department is engineering a reduction of that system.
-
Navy to evacuate 2,700 sailors from carrier over ‘next couple days’ amid COVID-19 pandemic
Modly said 93 sailors aboard the Roosevelt have tested positive for the virus, while 593 have tested negative.
-
DoD’s coronavirus cases are rising on par with the rest of the U.S., death toll now at five
Despite social distancing guidance, cases continue to rise.
-
Attorneys want court to fast-track GI Bill legal case because of coronavirus financial impact
The lawsuit could result in an extra year of GI Bill benefits for thousands of veterans.
-
The invisible enemy that stalks us — firearm suicides — and how you can fight it
As the nation struggles with isolation, a psychologist offers “a tactical analysis of mental warfare” that can help veterans facing depression.
-
This is what Marine boot camp looks like during a pandemic
But changes have been made, safety precautions implemented and Parris Island has even temporarily halted incoming recruits following an increase in COVID-19 cases among drill instructors and recruits.
-
ROTC Cadet Summer Training uncertain amid coronavirus pandemic
“We hope to present options to Army senior leaders as early as this week, but I will do everything in my power to commission cadets on time,” said Maj. Gen. John Evans, Commanding General of Army ROTC Cadet Command.
-
United Nations urges cease-fire in Afghanistan amid COVID-19 concerns
The country “appears to be reaching a defining moment” — whether its feuding leaders can join together “to engage in meaningful talks with the Taliban to achieve a sustainable peace.”
-
DoD reports a fourth coronavirus death, a German civilian, as infection rate continues to climb
Service members continue to contract coronavirus at a higher rate than the general U.S. population.
-
New York congressman activated to serve in Guard’s coronavirus response
Rep. Max Rose, who served with the Army in Afghanistan, will spend the next few weeks working on Guard missions in New York.
-
COVID-19 shows why military health care shouldn’t be downsized
Military medicine has long been a critically valuable source of research, insight, training and skill for the nation and now is no different. Yet even as leaders turn to the military for manpower, medics, and expertise, the Defense Department is engineering a reduction of that system.
