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Congress ends partial government shutdown, funding Coast Guard
The legislation will allow the Coast Guard to resume non-emergency operations and maintenance, which were halted during the 11-week lapse in funding.
Texas man schemed to sell Chinese-made military gear to US Embassy in Baghdad, Air Force and National Guard
Tanner Jackson, 32, of Celeste, Texas, schemed to sell Chinese-made military equipment to the U.S. Department of State and other federal entities, including the Air Force and various Army National Guard units.
Oklahoma Guard’s vaccine defiance part of long history of disputes over Guard control
History suggests there could be a path to compromise...or to a federal mobilization.
By Davis Winkie
Army Alaska sergeant dies in his Fairbanks home, second in a month
Sgt. Christian Joseph D'Andrea's death remains under investigation, a spokesperson said.
By Davis Winkie
Anchorage will be the new home for DoD Arctic Security Studies
Defense Department Regional Centers are international academic institutions for bilateral and multilateral research and training with the goal of building strong relationships with international security leaders.
Review says Pentagon reacted appropriately to Jan. 6 riot
The IG report is one of a number of investigations and reviews of that tumultuous day.
By Lolita C. Baldor, The Associated Press
Military parents foot the bill to ship breast milk to their infants. That could change soon.
Advocates hope reimbursement policy will change to include breast milk starting in January.
Other states hesitant to defy Guard’s COVID vaccine mandate like Oklahoma
Several states confirmed that they have not implemented policies similar to Oklahoma's, nor do they have plans to do so.
By Davis Winkie
Oklahoma’s vaccine mandate rejection won’t apply to Guardsmen going to drill weekend, DoD argues
Oklahoma Guardsmen who refuse COVID-19 vaccination could be separated from federal service, but still serve in the state militia.
Unions seek bargaining rights for National Guard members
A 1978 federal law makes it a criminal felony for members of the armed forces, including the National Guard, to join or attempt to form a labor organization.
Time catching up to 158-year-old Beaufort National Cemetery
Soldiers, sailors and airmen continue to be buried here today, just as they did during the Civil War.
By Karl Puckett