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Trump picks senior VA advisor to serve as top department watchdog
Cheryl Mason's shift from administration insider to department watchdog elicited concerns about her ability to be an independent voice on VA operations.
Space Force general trolls Iranian military satellite launch — ‘space is hard’
In space, no one can hear Raymond’s enemies scream.
By J.D. Simkins
Gen.(tlemen’s Quarterly) Jim Mattis, the patron saint of ... modeling?
“I did this one to help a vet in his business start up,” Mattis said. “Nothing more to it.”
By J.D. Simkins
The ‘new abnormal:’ How the Air Force plans to operate in a world with COVID-19
“Until we have a vaccine, we are going to be living with this virus," Goldfein said.
By Diana Stancy
Out of 27,000, the Army has whittled down its voluntary recall to about 400 former soldiers so far
“They’re being brought on for a 179-day initial tour, until we can figure out what’s the duration of the requirement."
By Kyle Rempfer
COVID closed Mexican factories that supply US defense industry. The Pentagon wants them opened.
Factory closures in Mexico due to the coronavirus pandemic are hurting U.S. defense firms, and the Pentagon is urging America’s neighbor to the south to reopen vital suppliers.
By Joe Gould
Choose your ‘ideal’ fire team recruiting pitch includes no women. Here are a few trailblazing Marine women to consider.
“The actions of these Marines from throughout our history embody the fighting spirit and determination of our Marine Corps. Each of them overpowered challenges with perseverance to win battles.”
By Shawn Snow
Pentagon turns focus toward making masks, ventilators
“Everyone’s very, very committed.”
By J.D. Simkins
Large-scale exercise in Arizona deemed mission essential by top Marine canceled over COVID-19
"The priority is a safe return for each Marine in order to protect the force. Special consideration and minor delays may be in place for Marines traveling outside the United States."
By Shawn Snow
Hoarding during coronavirus: Not much has changed since WWII
Global pandemic-induced hoarding has yielded an industrial shift not seen since the global war phenomenon of the 1940s.
Explainer: Coronavirus control measures aren’t stupid
Just slowing down the global pandemic could save millions of lives.
By Matthew McQueen, University of Colorado Boulder