lt. col. alexander vindman

The White House sent the Pentagon a list of allegations against Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman after he testified against President Donald Trump during his impeachment, NBC News reported Wednesday

'Donald Trump’s unprecedented efforts to further politicize our military by retaliating against Lt. Col. Vindman — for doing his patriotic duty of telling the truth under oath— are unconscionable.'

The Army found "allegations of misconduct" against Vindman unsubstantiated.

"LTC Vindman's patriotism has cost him his career," his attorney said.

Vindman and his twin brother were escorted from the White House in February.

"He's got basically a bridging assignment for a couple months, at HQDA, and then will be heading on to a senior service college this summer."

More than a year after leaving his job as White House Chief of Staff, former Marine Corps Gen. John Kelly has decided to air his opinions about his old boss, President Donald Trump

President Donald Trump said on Tuesday the military may consider disciplining former National Security Council aide Alexander Vindman, who testified in Trump's impeachment trial and was fired by the White House along with his twin brother

​President Donald Trump's early dismissal of U.S. Army Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman from the National Security Council staff on Friday was half-expected based on the reporting from the night prior, but it still came as a shock to former senior officials and those who served with the soldier

"LTC Vindman was asked to leave for telling the truth," his attorney said.

The Army is prepared to move Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman and his family to a secure location on a military base if it's deemed necessary, according to U.S. officials who spoke to The Wall Street Journal

"The Army is the only profession I have ever known."

U.S. Army Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Vindman should not fear retaliation over his testimony to the U.S. Congress in its impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump, Defense Secretary Mark Esper said on Monday

Two Fox News hosts and a CNN analyst are facing criticism from reporters and media pundits after suggesting — without evidence — that a decorated war veteran and a White House national security official could be a double-agent

Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman, who works at the White House National Security Council, said he listened in on the call between President Donald Trump and Ukraine's president and was so disturbed that he reported his concerns to the NSC's legal counsel