Military Daily News

The suspect in two killings allegedly sought revenge for being sidelined from cases challenging the male-only draft.

Sara Faulkner had the "it" factor as the first woman to graduate from the Coast Guard's helicopter rescue swimmer school.

The Navy's new jacket, available exclusively to surface warfare officers, is now available for order.

The shooting was an act of self-defense, the soldier's attorney says.

The Marine amphibious assault vehicle that sank off the coast of California last week has been located in 385 feet of water.

Army Secretary Ryan McCarthy told an audience at Fort Hood that he is determined to change the culture of sexual harassment.

The field of biological enhancements for the warfighter raises a horde of new questions about ethics in the military and...

The experiment is one of three designed to evaluate the performance of robotic combat vehicles on the battlefield.

Sen. Kaine noted that the allegation about Tier 1 Group and the Saudis was raised in an op-ed by a Washington Post columnist.

The field of biological enhancements for the warfighter raises a horde of new questions about ethics in the military and...

The John Scott Hannon Veterans Health Care Improvement Act builds on existing programs to prevent veteran suicides.

The first flight carried 11 pallets of food, water and medical supplies.

Gen. Charles "CQ" Brown became the 22nd Air Force chief of staff, replacing Gen. David Goldfein.

Eligible applicants must be named as a parent and have a court-ordered child custody agreement.

The push aligns with a priority Commandant Gen. David Berger set in February to get more women leading grunt units.

The Marine amphibious assault vehicle that sank off the coast of California last week has been located in 385 feet of water.

Retired Marine Maj. Bill White, who is believed to be the oldest living Marine, served on active duty for 30 years.

The drugs were seized from suspected drug-smuggling vessels in the Caribbean Sea as part of a counternarcotics operation.

Sara Faulkner had the "it" factor as the first woman to graduate from the Coast Guard's helicopter rescue swimmer school.

The Marines, assigned to the San Diego-based 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, had been conducting a routine training exercise.