The military’s cult of readiness is sabotaging its efforts to slow the spread of COVID-19
Common sense and empathy can be deadly to maintaining readiness, the US military thinks.
Common sense and empathy can be deadly to maintaining readiness, the US military thinks.
Tom Cruise can do almost anything, but he absolutely cannot fly a $70 million dollar Navy fighter jet
A member of the Maryland Army National Guard recently tested positive for COVID-19, leading to 20 other soldiers in the unit to be placed on quarantine as a precaution to limit the virus' spread, a spokesman for the guard said in a statement released Friday night.
The Department of Veterans Affairs will not test non-veteran employees for COVID-19, which includes health care workers who are showing symptoms.
COVID-19 SITREP is a collection of the latest coronavirus updates affecting U.S. military service members and their families from Task & Purpose.
The death was not COVID-19 related, and foul play is not suspected, said an Air Force Academy spokeswoman.
'As a matter of policy, we do not comment on the details of ongoing investigations or internal administrative matters.'
The Army says more than 9,000 former healthcare workers are willing to rejoin ranks if they're needed to help with the coronavirus response.
“This threat is automatic in the sense that it is a biological entity, so it operates with a ruthlessness and irregularity that is new to everyone."
The announcement comes days after Acting Navy Secretary Thomas Modly said three sailors aboard the carrier were diagnosed with the virus and flown from the ship.
Iraqi forces are mostly capable of containing the threat from leftover Islamic State militants on their own, the military says.
The Army has selected Bell Helicopter and Sikorsky two develop prototypes to face off in phase two of the service's Future Attack and Reconnaissance Aircraft competition
"Additional measures and actions are required to protect the force from further spread of COVID-19.”
"We need to hear from you STAT!" an email from the Army read.
More than a week after Defense Secretary Mark Esper said he had no intention of putting a moratorium on large gatherings, the Pentagon has done precisely that
America's battle with the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) may be at a turning point, at least, according to Waffle House