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The federal lawsuit seeks upgraded discharges for more than 30,000 former service members.
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The Pentagon said the new institution — housed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma — will train about 1,000 troops a year to plan, install, and operate a variety of anti-drone defenses.
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In its June ruling outlawing affirmative action in college admissions, the U.S. Supreme Court excepted the nation's military academies. A new lawsuit seeks to change that.
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The family of a woman murdered by a former Marine is taking the government to court. They say the killer - who was forced out of the military for mental health issues - shouldn't have been able to buy a gun.
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About a quarter million troops and veterans have signed on as plaintiffs in litigation claiming the 'Combat Arms' earplugs — manufactured by a 3M subsidiary — damaged their hearing.
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A worldwide joint training exercise simulated a major battle with adversaries like China and Russia.
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.Alabama Sen. Tommy Tuberville is blocking military promotions to protest a Defense Department reproductive health policy
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101-year-old Joe Cooper was a crew member of the USS Ommaney Bay, which was attacked by a Japanese suicide pilot in World War II.
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In 2021, Congress reversed a policy that blocked students with dependents from continuing their studies at the highly competitive military academies. The change is scheduled to take effect in the upcoming school year.
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Most of the military has restarted a program that allows green card holders to become U.S. citizens faster if they enlist. Trainees can start and finish the naturalization process during basic training. The change comes at a time when the military is having trouble attracting recruits and retaining those already in uniform.