Top stories The B-1B Lancer returned to service at Dyess Air Force Base following extensive maintenance efforts by the Tinker Air Force Base crew.
“With these new Documents and Videos, the people can decide for themselves, ‘WHAT THE HELL IS GOING ON?’” Trump wrote, adding, “Have Fun and Enjoy!"
New legislation is keeping hope alive that the iconic swept-wing fighter could someday fly again.
SPECIAL FEATURES Defense News is covering the evolving military, strategic, and regional implications of tensions and operations involving Iran.
Military Times has outlined helpful 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.
A policy that causes surviving spouses to lose their benefits if they remarry suggests their sacrifice ends the moment they seek a new chapter in life.
The decision came only one month after the bag fees went into effect.
While under a hail of machine gun fire, William Sawelson crawled through the mud to deliver water to a wounded soldier.
In other news The patch of contested real estate known as the Battle of Getlin’s Corner is also remembered for an officer who stood out in a field full of valor.
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 Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 24, 2025. Some key positions in military quality-of-life programs are exempt from the department's hiring freeze. Republican leaders are concerned about rumored plans to scale back American military involvement in Europe and Japan. Advocates praised defense leaders for excluding shipyard workers and other key readiness jobs from a department-wide hiring freeze. It was thanks to former WWI pilot Tommy Hitchcock that the P-51 entered U.S service — and changed the skies over Europe forever. Department leaders promised to continue to provide necessary care to transgender veterans even after the rule changes. Lt. Arthur Preston and his PT boat crews did whatever it took to save a downed Navy airman in the South Pacific. By Jon Guttman
14 months ago Sporting events had been postponed in response to President Trump's executive order restricting government-funded travel. Deadlines are looming for these health care-related tasks. Thousands of federal employees could be reinstated to their government jobs following the ruling. Load More