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Senate confirms controversial vet to lead Pentagon personnel office
Retired Army Brig. Gen. Anthony Tata has made inflammatory comments about Democratic leaders and former President Barack Obama.
Nearly 40 percent of Marines have turned down COVID-19 vaccine from the Corps
Nearly 60 percent of North Carolina Marines have turned down the vaccine from the Corps.
By Philip Athey
2 US Navy ships to sail Black Sea amid Russian troop buildup near Ukraine
Amid the recent tensions, the United States notified Turkey that two U.S. warships would sail to the Black Sea on April 14 and April 15 and stay there until May 4 and May 5.
Biden to order all US troops out of Afghanistan by Sept. 11
White House officials had been struggling with a May 1 deadline to withdraw all U.S. troops from the country.
Pentagon chief on inaugural tour of Europe to shore up defense ties
Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin on Monday began an inaugural tour of Europe to shore up partnerships that are a cornerstone of the post-World War II order.
By Robert Burns, The Associated Press
Naval Academy to hold graduation ceremony in person this year
Based on the event venue, the academy says it expects to be able to accommodate two to four guests per Class of 2021 member throughout the week.
Nation’s oldest Medal of Honor recipient dies at 99
Coolidge received the Medal of Honor on June 18, 1945.
Group steals Confederate monument, threatens to turn it into a Porta John
Military personnel have extensive experience when it comes to fashioning items into toilets.
Marine vet & the interpreter who saved his life discuss CBS show ‘United States of Al’
For Ty Edwards and Hakimi Quadratullah, "United States of Al" in many ways mirrors their own lives.
By Howard Altman
Thousands of name errors possible in new Korean War remembrance wall, advocates fear
Data errors mean that there could be hundreds of mistakes included on the planned Wall of Remembrance at the Korean War Veterans Memorial in the nation's capital.
By Davis Winkie