Monthly Archives: October 2014

A prestigious defense review panel has warned that the U.S. government must ‘sound an alarm’ to build public support among the American people for increased defense spending.

This could be the best reason yet to be assigned to South Korea.

The city failed to comply with a federal law that allows soldiers time off for military service, according to a letter from the Department of Labor.

U.S.-led coalition airstrikes in Syria have killed more than 500 people since they began last month, mainly Islamic militants, activists said Thursday, as fighting flared yet again in the northern Syrian border town of Kobani.

The use of female troops inside the highest-security unit at Guantanamo Bay is sparking protests by prisoners.

You may be familiar with Sunny and Bo, the Obama’s family pets. But meet Hurricane and Jordan, two of the White House’s protectors.

The U.S. Defense Department says Iraq’s new defense minister says his troops will go on the offensive against Islamic State militants who have taken over large sections of the country.

The chairman of the House Armed Services Committee used Canadian leaders’ response to the Ottawa shootings to take his own swipe at President Obama on Thursday.

NATO is pushing forward with a new quick-reaction force that will combine the armies of multiple member nations and is intended to serve as a deterrent to Russian aggression.

Sub designers are puzzling out how to fit enlisted women into the berthings on the Virginia-class attack submarines already in the force.