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Electronic warfare upgrades for F-16 pass emulator testing
The jet’s future electronic warfare system is designed to allow it to defeat newer, more advanced enemy sensors and weapons.
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Troops overseas to get stability in their cost of living allowance
New law limits reductions to overseas COLA to no more than once every six months.
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From Ukraine to debt ceiling, it’s a balancing act to pass FY24 budget
The debt ceiling debate could complicate Congress’ attempt to pass a defense budget and additional Ukraine emergency spending.
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US, Philippines hold largest war drills near disputed waters
The annual drills by the longtime treaty allies called Balikatan will run up to April 28 and involve more than 17,600 military personnel.
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Leaked documents a ‘very serious’ risk to security, Pentagon says
The Pentagon says online leaks of scores of highly classified documents about the Ukraine war present a “very serious” risk to national security.
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Class complaint of inequity for deaf Air Force employees moves forward
The decision is a win for Air Force employees who say it failed to provide the services they need at work, like American Sign Language interpreters.
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No injuries in Syria rocket attack on US base, military says
The U.S. military says a rocket attack has targeted a base in eastern Syria housing American troops causing no injuries or damage.
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Thule no more: US-run outpost in Greenland renamed Pituffik Space Base
Around 150 U.S. troops work at America’s northernmost military base in Greenland.
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China military ‘ready to fight’ after drills near Taiwan
China’s military has declared it is “ready to fight” after large-scale combat exercises simulating sealing off Taiwan.
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How the Army quietly discharges soldiers charged with violent crimes
The Army increasingly discharges soldiers for violent crimes rather than face trial. A federal watchdog called for ending the practice in 1978.
-
Electronic warfare upgrades for F-16 pass emulator testing
The jet’s future electronic warfare system is designed to allow it to defeat newer, more advanced enemy sensors and weapons.
-
Troops overseas to get stability in their cost of living allowance
New law limits reductions to overseas COLA to no more than once every six months.
-
From Ukraine to debt ceiling, it’s a balancing act to pass FY24 budget
The debt ceiling debate could complicate Congress’ attempt to pass a defense budget and additional Ukraine emergency spending.
-
US, Philippines hold largest war drills near disputed waters
The annual drills by the longtime treaty allies called Balikatan will run up to April 28 and involve more than 17,600 military personnel.
-
Leaked documents a ‘very serious’ risk to security, Pentagon says
The Pentagon says online leaks of scores of highly classified documents about the Ukraine war present a “very serious” risk to national security.
-
Class complaint of inequity for deaf Air Force employees moves forward
The decision is a win for Air Force employees who say it failed to provide the services they need at work, like American Sign Language interpreters.
-
No injuries in Syria rocket attack on US base, military says
The U.S. military says a rocket attack has targeted a base in eastern Syria housing American troops causing no injuries or damage.
-
Thule no more: US-run outpost in Greenland renamed Pituffik Space Base
Around 150 U.S. troops work at America’s northernmost military base in Greenland.
-
China military ‘ready to fight’ after drills near Taiwan
China’s military has declared it is “ready to fight” after large-scale combat exercises simulating sealing off Taiwan.
-
How the Army quietly discharges soldiers charged with violent crimes
The Army increasingly discharges soldiers for violent crimes rather than face trial. A federal watchdog called for ending the practice in 1978.
-
Electronic warfare upgrades for F-16 pass emulator testing
The jet’s future electronic warfare system is designed to allow it to defeat newer, more advanced enemy sensors and weapons.
-
Troops overseas to get stability in their cost of living allowance
New law limits reductions to overseas COLA to no more than once every six months.
-
From Ukraine to debt ceiling, it’s a balancing act to pass FY24 budget
The debt ceiling debate could complicate Congress’ attempt to pass a defense budget and additional Ukraine emergency spending.
-
US, Philippines hold largest war drills near disputed waters
The annual drills by the longtime treaty allies called Balikatan will run up to April 28 and involve more than 17,600 military personnel.
-
Leaked documents a ‘very serious’ risk to security, Pentagon says
The Pentagon says online leaks of scores of highly classified documents about the Ukraine war present a “very serious” risk to national security.
-
Class complaint of inequity for deaf Air Force employees moves forward
The decision is a win for Air Force employees who say it failed to provide the services they need at work, like American Sign Language interpreters.
-
No injuries in Syria rocket attack on US base, military says
The U.S. military says a rocket attack has targeted a base in eastern Syria housing American troops causing no injuries or damage.
-
Thule no more: US-run outpost in Greenland renamed Pituffik Space Base
Around 150 U.S. troops work at America’s northernmost military base in Greenland.
-
China military ‘ready to fight’ after drills near Taiwan
China’s military has declared it is “ready to fight” after large-scale combat exercises simulating sealing off Taiwan.
-
How the Army quietly discharges soldiers charged with violent crimes
The Army increasingly discharges soldiers for violent crimes rather than face trial. A federal watchdog called for ending the practice in 1978.
