Military Daily News

An opinion from the CAAF found that Nelson was wrongly convicted and sentenced on one charge: conduct unbecoming.

The U.S. Air Force isn't ruling out bringing a new fighter jet into its inventory.

Capt. Kristen Griest said that evaluating women based on lower fitness standards would hurt women in the Army.

Under the current standard, 65% of Marines qualify as expert; only 6% will do so with the new Annual Rifle Qualification.

People moved by the video ranged from rank-and-file troops to SecDef Lloyd Austin and members of Congress.

Staff Sgt. Lesly J. Lindor is in pre-trial confinement, accused of killing 34-year-old Rachelle Lindor on Sept. 3, 2018.

The two aviators in the gunship did not suffer life-threatening injuries, a Fort Rucker spokesman told Military.com.

Martin is conducting an assessment of how the service investigates and adjudicates military justice under Project Inclusion.

The guided-missile cruiser Vella Gulf has a fuel oil leak in one of its engineering spaces.

Nearly 1,700 sailors have caught the virus -- most of whom were assigned to the aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt.

After more than 50 years, USS Pueblo crew members and their families are finally being recognized for what they have endured.

A pair of Air Force F-15E Strike Eagles conducted Thursday's strikes on militias in Syria, the Pentagon confirmed.

Lt. Gen. Jim Slife said there are currently cases being pursued in AFSOC's ranks that involve extremism.

Gen. Jeffrey Harrigian, USAFE's commander, said the drone operations are meant to reassure the U.S.'s partners.

More than 40% of the 32 veterans arrested after the Capitol riot are affiliated with the Marines.

People moved by the video ranged from rank-and-file troops to SecDef Lloyd Austin and members of Congress.

Under the current standard, 65% of Marines qualify as expert; only 6% will do so with the new Annual Rifle Qualification.

A good Samaritan had spotted them and reported them to a Coast Guard Sector Miami watchstander.

The Coast Guard will later review the photographs to determine where to concentrate its icebreaking efforts.

The Polar Star is the only icebreaker classified as "heavy" — able to break through ice up to 21 feet thick.