Military Daily News

The open letter, published Thursday morning by National Security Leaders for Biden, contains 489 names.

Families of those lost in the USS Thresher tragedy are finally getting a look at hundreds of documents about the accident.

The campaign of President Donald Trump released a letter from 235 retired senior officers backing his re-election.

The America Class amphibious assault ship was virtually commissioned July 15 at its shipyard in Pascagoula, Miss.

Three Marines and a sailor have been bitten by a coyote on the loose at Camp Lejeune.

Army leaders say they can't directly pin the increase on the virus, but the timing coincides.

The plan promotes diversity through 2025 in an attempt to adapt to the country's shifting demographics.

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

The expectation is for the Navy to locate its studios inside the "mini-mall" of the Navy exchange.

Currently, 335 women -- 97 officers and 238 enlisted sailors -- are serving on submarines.

When Tony Pellino watched a veteran with one leg stand up on a board, it left an impression on him.

The Air Force's new HH-60W combat rescue helicopter, known as the "Jolly Green II," has begun live-fire ground testing.

A 24-year-old Air Force veteran was arrested at Scott Air Force Base.

The studio, known as "American Tattoo Society," opened earlier this month at Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada.

It was difficult to gauge his reaction when Frank Corona presented him a shadow box filled with replacement medals.

Lance Cpl. Shawn M. Miller was last seen around 6 p.m. Thursday in Jacksonville, the town outside Lejeune.

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

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.