Staff Sgt. Nathan D. Stull, a paratrooper with the 82nd Airborne Division, died in his home off post on Sunday, officials told The Fayetteville Observer.
He was assigned to E Company, 37th Engineer Battalion, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, according to the report, and worked as a wheeled vehicle mechanic.
He served three combat deployments in Iraq and Afghanistan, said Maj. Jeff Works, deputy commander of the 2nd Brigade Combat Team.
“Nathan was well-liked by his peers and respected throughout the Falcon brigade,” Works said. ”He was a caring leader to his paratroopers and reliable paratrooper to his peers and leaders.”
Stull lived in Dunn, North Carolina. The Dunn Police Department is investigating the circumstances of Stull’s death, the Observer reported.
His awards and decorations include the Army Commendation Medal, Army Achievement Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Afghanistan Campaign Medal, Iraq Campaign Medal, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal and the Korea Defense Service Medal.
The Marine Corps belongs to all Marines past and present, retired Gen. Charles C. Krulak writes.
Objections centered on the library gathering but allegedly have led to a blanket ban from local leadership on any drag-related Pride Month event.
Defence Munitions Crombie in eastern Scotland may grow into a logistics hub from which the Navy "can better facilitate end-to-end sustainment across Europe’s High North region.”
The change came less than a week after Army Times cited the report in an April story about soldier suicide.
Navy Secretary Carlos Del Toro describes climate change as an "existential threat" for the Navy and Marine Corps.
Raytheon has netted a contract to build Stinger anti-aircraft missiles to replace those the U.S. military sent to Ukraine.
In 2019, he said the U.S. was “engaged in power competition with adversaries in all domains today,” further describing intelligence as “the fuel that commanders require to maneuver in response.”
Families of veterans who died by suicide likely may wonder if we’re guilty of “stolen valor” when openly honoring them on Memorial Day.
'We understand this will not be an easy or a quick fix.'
President Joe Biden and three former presidents have paid tribute to late Veterans Administration chief and U.S. senator Max Cleland, who lost limbs while serving in Vietnam.
Load More