Military Daily News

Maj. Gen. John Richardson IV has launched a yearlong effort to heal the base's deeply scarred image.

Congressman Dan Crenshaw is a former Navy SEAL and the headliner in one of the most hyped-up joint campaign ads ever.

You may soon be able to pick up your prescriptions at the commissary or exchange without waiting in line.

The Marine Corps is considering a plan in which it could funnel all recruits to a new base.

The mere possibility of the Marine Corps shaking up where it trains new recruits has drawn swift backlash.

Gen. Funk said that Army leaders must work harder to build more trust inside units to ensure soldiers don't feel isolated.

Army officials accuse Aguilar of helping her boyfriend, Fort Hood Spc. Aaron David Robinson, cover up the April 22 slaying.

An Army Reserve soldier has become the eighth U.S. service member to die from COVID-19.

The fire is the fourth to break out on a Navy ship in recent months.

The chief of naval operations is back at the Pentagon after having a medical procedure to treat an existing condition.

Romero killed two Defense Department employees and injured another using his M4 service rifle.

To prevent running out of funds, the individual annual limit has decreased, making more funds available for everyone.

The Air Force, in April, practiced parachuting 350-milliliter bags of blood secured in a cooler out of a C-145A Skytruck.

The B-47 Ridge Designation Act, a bill honoring airmen killed in a 1962 crash on Emigrant Peak, passed the House unanimously.

All nine personnel -- one in the F-35B and eight in the KC-130J tanker -- are accounted for.

Lance Cpl. Shawn M. Miller fled Thursday as authorities took the other three suspects in the August robbery into custody.

The class-action suit is the latest in a series alleging poor living conditions in military housing run by private companies.

The darling of a Coast Guard shark-and-swim call video now has a home in New London, Connecticut.

A fire broke out Sunday aboard one of the Coast Guard's newest cutters, resulting in damage to its exhaust stack and hangar.

The Erie County District Attorney's Office believes the restitution question represents an issue ripe for appellate review.