Top stories The Defense Department's Gaza pier mission resulted in 62 personnel being injured and at least $31 million in damages, federal investigators found.
The Sentinel ICBM program is already alarmingly over budget, and trying to reuse 55-year-old Minuteman III silos would put it even further behind.
The high court moved to allow President Donald Trump's administration to enforce a ban on transgender troops while legal challenges proceed.
Latest Congressional fights over plans to cut tens of thousands of VA staffers hinge on lawmakers' views on just how dysfunctional the department is.
Deteriorating weather conditions were likely a factor in the Marines going missing, the Marine Corps said.
The DOD is working on a coordinated attack to address food problems on bases.
Nominee Anthony Tata offered a partial apology for past comments attacking Democrats and Trump critics as traitors.
SPECIAL FEATURES Learn more about things like military facility security and how body-worn cameras can help provide transparency and accurate reporting of events.
Military Times has the latest information about car insurance, renters insurance, and life insurance for troops.
Read up on tips and tricks in Military Times’ 2025 Permanent Change of Station Guide.
Learn how your military benefits — including health care, retirement pay and more — have changed in 2025.
With VA set to end its mortgage rescue program, leaders must devise a solution that keeps veterans in their homes, the author of this op-ed argues.
'We're going to be more like a commercial grocery chain than ever before," John Hall, director of the Defense Commissary Agency, said.
Prices run from $1,000 to $2,500.
In other news Commissary customers want and need the delivery service, officials said.
“My wife is planning on getting pregnant this weekend,” the 1967 liberty request read, “and I would sure like to be there when it happens.”
An Army veteran-turned-stand-up comedian discusses the importance of laughter in the wake of trauma. The soldier has been charged for allegedly using a fraudulent pie business called “Granny’s Delight” to obtain COVID-related business relief loans.
MORE STORIES This Congress begins with more members who are military veterans than any session in the last eight years. The major Veterans Affairs stories we're keeping an eye on in 2025. The piecemeal progress of extremism-prevention efforts during the past four years is more than can be expected out of the Pentagon in 2025, experts said. Holiday helpers have been busy, as plenty of organizations and individuals have been working to make the days a bit brighter for troops and their families. More than half of installations in the continental United States are moving troops' shipments under the new system. The project was scheduled to take 10 years and cost $16 billion. Nearly eight years later, only six of VA’s 170-plus medical sites are using the software. The figures are the latest available from federal census data and suggest limited progress on the issue of suicide prevention by Veterans Affairs leaders. Plans to avert a partial government shutdown starting this weekend appeared scuttled after President-elect Donald Trump opposed the bipartisan deal. Beneficiaries in the West Region who don't provide recurring payment information could risk losing Tricare coverage. Troops ranked E-4 and below would see a 14.5% raise and all other troops a 4.5% raise under legislation headed to the White House. Load More