CAIRO — Yemen's al-Qaida branch says its top cleric, a Saudi-national who has had a $5 million bounty on his head, has been killed.
The group said in a statement on Tuesday that Ibrahim al-Rubaish was killed in a drone attack two days earlier. The group did not specify where the purported strike took place.
Yemeni and U.S. officials had no immediate comment on the claim.
Al-Rubaish was released from Guantanamo Bay in 2006, after which he joined al-Qaida in Yemen. He was considered the group's the main ideologue and theological adviser and his writings and sermons were prominent in its publications.
Last year, he hailed the seizure of swaths of land in Iraq and Syria by al-Qaida's rival, the Islamic State group.
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.
While cyber is essential to many areas of DoD operations, it is not its main function.
Two Military Spouse of the Year winners talk about acceptance, belonging, and advocating for change on this episode of The Spouse Angle podcast.
The launches were North Korea’s 17th round of missile firings this year.
Partial dislocation allowance will defray some of the costs of moving off post when troops have to leave barracks.
Belarusians are among those who have answered a call for foreign fighters to join the International Legion for the Territorial Defense of Ukraine.
Stop requiring commissaries to make a profit, lawmakers say.
Participating museums are offering free admission to military families from May 21 through Sept. 5.
The U.S. military commands responsible for North America misused at least $19 million in COVID-19 relief money on space-related data analytics connected to the Pentagon’s JADC2 endeavor, as well as office information technology upgrades, investigators said.
The U.S. is sending Ukraine another $100 million in military assistance, including heavy artillery and counter-artillery radars, the Biden administration announced Thursday.
President Joe Biden has invoked the Defense Production Act to speed production of infant formula and has authorized flights to import supply from overseas.
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