Military Daily News

The Marine Corps and Navy are tightening the dress code for troops assigned to the National Capital Region and the Pentagon.

The ship's upper decks and superstructure have been damaged, and the forward mast has collapsed. The ship is also listing.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces is the last stop before military appeals battles make it to the Supreme Court.

The sergeant major of the Army said that eating right may be more important for fitness than the new ACFT.

Lt. j.g. Madeline Swegle recently completed the service's Tactical Air (Strike) training program in the T-45C Goshawk.

Students at Fort Knox's Recruiting and Retention College received the uniform, called "pinks and greens," this month.

The transition from civilian to West Point cadet is different for the Class of 2024 as the academy adapts to the pandemic.

First Lt. Joseph Trent Allbaugh from California, was killed while deployed in support of Operation Freedom's Sentinel.

Hundreds of Navy and other federal firefighters have been fighting for days to put out the blaze.

A group shared the experiences with members of a new Navy task force charged with identifying racist or sexist policies.

A panel of eight members set to hear the court-martial of Midshipman 3rd Class Nixon Keago was selected Monday.

A report concluded that the unexpected deployment of a T-11R reserve parachute led to the death of Staff Sgt. Cole Condiff.

The service said that the nearly $1.2 billion contract will cover eight jets, including initial design and development.

The Air Force launched a search for Staff Sgt. Tristin Blake Jarvis, 26, of the 51st Force Support Squadron on July 9.

Eight Marine Raiders were recognized for their actions during the April 10, 2019, mission in southern Afghanistan.

Okinawan officials on Sunday said most of the cases since early July were at Marine Corps Air Station Futenma.

Corporal Thae Ohu has struggled in the five years since she says she was sexually assaulted by a fellow Marine.

Barbera had never started a game before when he was voted as one of the Bears' co-captains.

The heads of the two committees planning to convene the July 16 hearing said Admiral Karl Schultz has refused to testify.

In May, organizers of the yearly event announced that the festival would be canceled.