Military Daily News

The AAV, which sank after taking on water while training, had 16 troops aboard in total.

The changes will affect all who are enrolled, including current veterans and caregivers.

The move will mark a substantial increase in the number of fully manned divisions that the Army can deploy.

Discrimination, conscious or not, often starts during maternity leave.

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

Col. Kevin M. Russell is facing five counts of violating Article 120 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice.

Spc. Francisco Gilberto Hernandezvargas is the second Hood soldier to die recently at Stillhouse Hollow Lake.

Omar Brooks struggled for 15 years to fill the hole in his soul left by his military service.

The museum is conducting a review of the demonstration, which showed military dogs attacking a man in Kaepernick's jersey.

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

The aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt has a new commanding officer for the third time since March.

The recent success of many credentialing programs has depleted funding for the AF COOL program.

Maj. Michael "Cal" Gentry, commander of the 354th Contracting Squadron at Eielson Air Force Base, died at the scene.

An airman got a call from the head of the Space Force, informing him he was about to become part of the branch's history.

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 Marines and sailor were assigned to Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion, 4th Marines.

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.

Rep. Jackie Speier, D-Calif. has long been a crusader for women's issues in the military.