Starlink, Oura Rings to help monitor sailor fatigue underway
When the Gerald R. Ford Carrier Strike Group gets underway this year, 1,600 sailors will embark on the largest volunteer study of crew fatigue to date.
By Hope Hodge Seck
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US spent $6 billion in the past 3 years to recruit and retain troops
The multi-year effort has been part of a growing campaign to counter enlistment shortfalls.
By Lolita C. Baldor, The Associated Press
Lawmakers want Navy SEAL released from the brig ahead of war crimes trial
Special Warfare Operator Chief Edward Gallagher faces charges of killing a wounded detainee and shooting at civilians in Iraq.
Army’s $2.3B wish list would speed up future helo buy, boost lethality and more
The Army has sent a $2.3 billion wish list to Congress that would accelerate or enhance a variety of modernization programs and boost efforts to bring more lethal capability into the force.
By Jen Judson
Here are a few lessons for military recruiters straining to make mission from a civilian sales expert
The author provides step-by-step ways to manage time, focus on what's important and how best to reach military recruit prospects.
By Todd South
Intoxicated Russian sailors rescued from deserted island after getting lost on boat ride
The men had fortunately not yet resorted to cannibalism.
By J.D. Simkins
VA recommends dropping legal challenge over ‘blue water’ Navy veterans benefits
Federal officials have until the end of April to formally decide whether to appeal a court ruling which could grant disability benefits to more than 90,000 veterans.
The Pentagon’s plan to decommission an aircraft carrier looks half baked and dead on arrival
After queries from Defense News seeking clarification on what analysis was conducted prior to the decision to announce Truman’s decommissioning 25 years early, the Office of the Secretary of Defense was unable to produce any such characterization or point to any analysis.
By David B. Larter
New rules for gold crows
Big Navy loosens another uniform policy to embrace a shifting workforce.
By Mark D. Faram
Why did a Coast Guard cutter take a jab at China?
The cutter Bertholf had been patrolling the East China Sea to enforce UN sanctions against North Korea.
This Army vet is down over 25 pounds using a beer-only diet for Lent
As of day 18 of the fast, he is down over 25 pounds.
By J.D. Simkins