Todd South
Editor-at-large
Todd South has written about crime, courts, government and the military for multiple publications since 2004 and was named a 2014 Pulitzer finalist for a co-written project on witness intimidation. Todd is a Marine veteran of the Iraq War.
All Stories By Todd
Army Guardsman indicted for trying to ship military radio to Russia
Federal authorities also allege the Guardsman photographed a U.S. military base, believing it would benefit the Russian government.
The horrific nightmare of a girl molested by her Army general father
The daughter of Army Maj. Gen. James Grazioplene recalls a childhood of abuse — and how the Army helped her seek justice.
Where will Germany-based US troops go? The coming weeks may tell.
Secretary's visit hints at new basing, rotations.
Trump praises SOUTHCOM counter-drug ops that seize 264,000 pounds and 1,000 traffickers
More than double the ships and planes in SOUTHCOM has led to historic drug seizure numbers.
Judge awards $879 million from Iran to Khobar Towers bombing victims, families
A federal judge has issued a ruling for Iran to pay damages to a handful of victims of the 1996 Khobar Towers bombing and their families.
Pentagon report: less violence but lagging Afghan progress
The DoD's semiannual report shows the Afghan forces still have retention problems and are not meeting goals but violence did drop overall.
Allies worry US drawdown could embolden Russian aggression
Moving U.S. troops out of Europe has some worried it could reduce response to Russian aggression.
Marine deserter charged in murder was ‘losing his mind,’ mother testifies
Cpl. Michael Alexander Brown will face a grand jury for a potential murder indictment in the death of his stepfather.
Largest ever repatriation of South Korean soldiers’ remains being held today
DNA and forensic tools have helped identify the remains of 147 South Korean soldiers who fought alongside U.S. troops during the brutal Korean War.
New Iran rocket attacks won’t force US hand in troop drawdown, CENTCOM commander says
Recent attacks are an increase after a slight lull since March, officials reported.
