Iraq’s prime minister seeks to end US troop presence following Baghdad strike
The move comes after the U.S. killed the head of an Iraqi militia on Thursday.
The move comes after the U.S. killed the head of an Iraqi militia on Thursday.
Eye in the sky, walk on the ground.
The delayed announcement is the latest in secrecy from the military.
Researchers found a "high volume" of depth charges and smoke floats from the war at the bottom of the San Pedro Basin.
Three crew members were treated for minor injuries and released. One airman is being treated for non-life-threatening injuries.
NCIS and the Onslow County Sheriff’s Office both found no evidence of criminal behavior.
Iranian proxies wage war on land and at sea.
The trench sweeper has been around for over a hundred years.
The 31st MEU was tasked with delivering 118 pallets of disaster relief supplies by air across the island's jungle landscape.
CW4 Garrett Illerbrunn was flown to Germany for treatment after he was critically injured by shrapnel in the Christmas day attack.
Col. Dillon Patterson, a career drone pilot, commanded the Arkansas Air National Guard's 188th Air Wing. Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders said he resigned over abortion travel policies.
From the barracks to the battlefield, these are the best stories of 2023.
If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.
Marine Lance Cpl. Nicholas Dural was honored in April for an off-duty incident in which he disarmed a man with a knife in a Virginia Chick-fil-a.
Official reviews said the nuclear silos were free of health hazards, but there were documented repeated exposures for years.
Don't add to the population, don't subtract from the population, and think twice before blacking out on Dorito-flavored spirits.
“Oh my God, you could see that shit from space.”
The attack on a commercial ship is the 24th such incident in the last two months.
The unit, a precursor to the modern Rangers, fought behind enemy lines in the Burmese jungle, taking on disease and overwhelming enemy numbers.
Extremist activity is growing among veterans, the study found, but internal DoD efforts to track the problem are hamstrung by a lack of unified policies