How the Army aims to transform its armor brigades
As the Army examines its armor formations under TIC 2.0, it wants to avoid placing them in a potential stalemate, similar to what is being seen in Ukraine.
By Todd South
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Here’s how a government shutdown would affect VA services
Veterans' health care and benefits processing won't be affected, but other services would stop during a government shutdown.
By Karen Jowers
Fort Benning memorializes Black soldier lynched in 1941, as post awaits renaming effort
Pvt. Felix Hall is the only known victim of extrajudicial lynching to have died on a U.S. military base.
By Davis Winkie
Skipper: Docs show no coverup in submarine sinking
The loss of the nuclear-powered submarine and all 129 sailors and civilians aboard during a test dive in the Atlantic Ocean was both a tragedy for the families and a blow to national pride during the Cold War.
In rare move, Army CID raises reward to $50K to solve paratrooper’s mysterious death
“This is the first one to hit this level in more than 10 years,” a CID spokesman said.
Kim’s sister warns S. Korea-US military drills will rekindle tensions
“I have been hearing an unpleasant story that joint military exercises between the South Korean army and the U.S. forces could go ahead as scheduled,” Kim Yo Jong said.
Afghan official: Mortar attack in Kandahar kills 5 people
A mortar shell struck a taxi in Afghanistan’s southern Kandahar province on Sunday, killing at least five civilians including two children.
US Navy says drone strike hit oil tanker off Oman, killing 2
Navy EOD techs believe a “drone strike” targeted an oil tanker that came under attack off the coast of Oman.
How World War II led to the invention of super glue
Though discovered by accident, super glue has become a staple of American households.
By Caitlin O'Brien
As Marine gears up for Olympic match, the Corps is disbanding its standing wrestling team
Staff Sgt. John Stefanowicz Jr. will be the last man standing for the current All-Marine Wrestling team.
By Andrea Scott