Top stories Gen. Alexus Grynkewich said Europe should "absolutely" expect additional U.S. troop withdrawals as NATO allies provide more of their own defense.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Monday campaigned for a congressional challenger endorsed by President Donald Trump in a move that has sparked outcry.
Civilians have received benefits for work at the Nevada test site, but Cold War-era regulations still do not allow veterans to prove they were there, too.
Latest Despite recent operations, U.S. force reduction moves have ignited concerns over America's ability to stifle terror plots emanating from the continent.
A 250-kilogram answer to Russia's daily glide-bomb campaign and Kyiv's dependence on Western precision strike capabilities for mid-range targets.
The USS Gerald R. Ford returned Saturday after sailing 57,713 nautical miles over the course of 326 days.
An Air Force plan calls for old oil platforms to become Sea-based Recovery Stations for the U.S. Space Force and private spaceflight companies.
SPECIAL FEATURES Defense News is covering the evolving military, strategic, and regional implications of tensions and operations involving Iran.
Military Times has the latest information about car insurance, renters insurance, and life insurance for troops.
Read up on tips and tricks in Military Times’ 2025 Permanent Change of Station Guide.
Learn how your military benefits — including health care, retirement pay and more — have changed in 2025.
Lt. Col. Mark Natale jumped from a Marine Corps KC-130 Hercules into the Sullivan Drop Zone at Fort Carson, Colorado, on April 24.
The Pentagon awarded Perennial Autonomy a $500 million contract to accelerate procurement of counter-drone technology.
The USS Cleveland was commissioned on Saturday, becoming the fourth vessel to bear the name of the Ohio city.
In other news Many Allied aircraft achieved greatness during WWII, but the Wildcat, usually outnumbered and almost always outclassed, proved to be a stubby hero.
The sailor said medical personnel informed him, “with the chemicals that are in Monster, that it should be OK.”
The Air Force once explored the idea of a chemical weapon that would make enemy soldiers sexually irresistible to one another — striking a blow to morale. “I demand that the producers of this disgusting and juvenile war porn remove my voice immediately,” Steve Downes wrote in a post on X.
The sci-fi flick raises the premise: What if the final phase of U.S. Army Ranger selection suddenly involved fighting a giant alien robot?
MORE STORIES Veterans want the VA to rescind a controversial regulation published Feb. 17 that put compensation ratings in legal limbo. By Patricia Kime
3 months ago An Office of the Inspector General report found that poor kennel conditions and a lack of enough caretakers can result in health issues, death. Russia’s larger army over the past year of fighting has captured just 0.79% of Ukraine's territory, according to the Institute for the Study of War. Affected troops will receive $15,000 each, plus any lost equity in the repossessed vehicle, according to the settlement agreement. The justices denied petitions Monday for Poffenbarger v. Meink and Doster v. Meink. By Patricia Kime
3 months ago Richard Stefon Ramroop and his spouse, Manuel George Madrid, allegedly stole millions in taxpayer dollars from the DoD in a years-long scheme. While retention remains high, with the service hitting more than 99% of its re-up goals last year, the Navy is still battling gaps in key billets. By Hope Hodge Seck
3 months ago The U.S. crew member was retrieved from the submarine about 8 miles off the coast of Nuuk, Greenland, by a Danish Seahawk helicopter. The VA announced it will immediately stop reporting veterans to the FBI’s national background check database if they need a fiduciary for their finances. By Patricia Kime
3 months ago The addition of missile launchers comes as treaty allies condemned what they called China’s “illegal, coercive, aggressive, and deceptive activities.” Load More