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The F-117 is the stealthy fighter you can now see for yourself
Hill Aerospace Museum near Ogden, Utah, received its F-117 in August 2020, and the aircraft is nearing completion of an extensive restoration.
By Douglas G. Adler
Former Army reservist spied for Chinese government
The soldier enlisted in 2016 through a program to recruit foreigners.
Navy hush-hush after secret boat’s unexplained sinking
Navy officials confirmed the "Class A" mishap last week.
Did McDonald’s just release a Marine Corps Burger?
The Air, Land and Sea will be sold for a limited time beginning Jan. 31.
All DoD security clearance holders are now subject to continuous vetting to keep them
Eventually, all periodic background checks will be replaced by an automated system that continuous scans databases and receives alerts from other agencies.
When will marijuana be federally legal and what would it mean for troops, clearance holders?
There is a reasonable expectation that security clearance adjudications will change if marijuana is legalized.
By Anthony Kuhn, Esq.
New background investigation initiative will include everyone by end of 2023
The Trusted Workforce 2.0 program will rely on continuously vetting recipients of security clearances, rather than formal reinvestigations.
By Jessie Bur
Navy chief loses anchors for trying to record female locker room
The former chief boatswain's mate pleaded guilty in March.
Book excerpt: ‘X Troop: The Secret Jewish Commandos of World War II’
The incredible World War II saga of the German-Jewish commandos who fought in Britain’s most secretive special-forces unit — but whose story has gone untold until now.
By Leah Garrett
Still at Capitol, National Guard to assist with security at Biden’s first address to Congress
The joint session is designated as a “national special security event,” which clears the way for communication, funding and preparation between multiple agencies, including the Capitol Police, Pentagon, Homeland Security and District-area police.
3 consequences of using marijuana after your state ‘legalizes’
While marijuana use might appear to be legal in your state, you should consider your relationship to the federal government, says the author of this commentary.
By Anthony Kuhn