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Navy ‘going to study’ possibility of building ships outside US, Phelan says
The Navy is exploring ways to alleviate pressure as U.S. shipbuilding faces issues with labor capacity, Navy Secretary John Phelan said.
By Riley Ceder
SC town rocked by death of Guard member in Kuwait rollover accident
Spc. Jayson Haven's death cast a shadow over his hometown's Memorial Day ceremonies.
Veterans Affairs medical sites drop mandatory mask requirements
Visitors and patients will no longer be required to wear masks at all times at the health care sites.
US, South Korea troops hold large live-fire drills
The South Korean and U.S. militaries have conducted large live-fire drills near the border with North Korea.
South Korea launches first commercial-grade satellite
The domestically built three-stage Nuri rocket lifted off with a payload of eight satellites, including one to verify radar imaging technology.
VA to scale back remote work rules, require more in-office time
The changes will begin with workers in the Washington, D.C. headquarters starting this fall.
Should VA keep spending leftover COVID funds or give them back?
When the national COVID-19 emergency ended earlier this month, about $2.1 billion in extra money for veterans support remained unused.
US signs new security pact with Papua New Guinea offsets China
U.S. officials said the agreement will help improve security cooperation, enhance Papua New Guinea’s defense capacity and increase regional stability.
Australia to provide surveillance drones to Philippines
Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong also says her country is considering whether to take part in joint patrols in the disputed South China Sea.
South Korea to expand nonlethal aid to Ukraine
South Korea, a growing arms exporter with a well-equipped military backed by the United States, has provided humanitarian aid and other support to Ukraine.
US Army chief seeks closer security ties with Indonesia
Gen. James McConville met with Indonesia’s top defense official.
By Niniek Karmini, AP