Monthly Archives: October 2014

Anyone with $3,500 to spare can now own a pistol befitting a Medal of Honor recipient.

Two female soldiers in the South Korean army have earned the coveted Expert Infantryman Badge – the first women, Korean or American, to do so.

IRBIL, Iraq Dozens of Iraq’s Kurdish peshmerga fighters will fly to Turkey on Tuesday and from there cross into the Syrian border town of Kobani to help fellow Kurds fight Muslim militants, a spokesman for the Kurdish force said.

The Department of Veterans Affairs has agreed to pay $125,000 to settle a lawsuit filed by the son of a Marine veteran who died after contracting Legionnaire’s disease at a Pittsburgh VA hospital.

Republican U.S. House candidate Ryan Zinke produced a military record Monday that opponents have been calling for since this summer.

Suicide bombers, roadside bombs and rocket attacks on the Afghan capital have intensified in the one month since President Ashraf Ghani Ahmadzai took office as the Taliban are sending a message that they disapprove of his tough stance on ending the insurg

NATO countries must boost defense spending and build a constructive relationship with Russia, the alliance’s new leader said on Tuesday.

The U.S.

An entire Army family – a soldier, his wife and stepdaughter – are headed to the top international bodybuilding championships in San Diego in a few weeks, each with a shot at earning a top title.

Poland is planning a major realignment of its military structure because of the conflict in neighboring Ukraine, the country’s defense minister said Monday, a move that could shift thousands of troops to its eastern border.