Vanessa Guillen

In May, Clarksville police found Katia Dueñas Aguilar dead in her home.

The former commander of the 19th Air Force was accused of sexually assaulting a female subordinate officer. This case marks the second time in history that a general officer was court-martialed over assault accusations.

Aguilar was the girlfriend of suspected killer Army Spc. Aaron Robinson

The Texas Senate unanimously approved a measure this week to establish September 30th as Vanessa Guillén Day. The date commemorates the life of a 20 year-old U.S. Army Specialist who was killed by a fellow soldier while stationed at Fort Cavazos in Central Texas.

Fort Hood, the Army base in Central Texas, will be redesignated Fort Cavazos May 9. The new name honors the Army’s first Hispanic four-star general.

Her family and their attorney speak out against the injustices that led to her murder.

A new report says commanders need training to learn how to stop what an official described as "daily acts of demeaning language and sexual harassment" in the military.

A federal bill was recently reintroduced, proposing sweeping changes to the way the military investigates sexual assault and harassment allegations. Texas lawmakers are urging Congress to make it law.

Officials welcomed community leaders to learn about the installation and the lives of soldiers stationed there.

Several U.S. Army officers are being relieved of duty following an investigation into the death of specialist Vanessa Guillén who was killed in April of last year.