Bergdahl's lawyers say comments by Trump before and after sentencing constitute "apparent" unlawful command influence.

One hundred lawmakers are urging the U.S. Army not to award Bowe Bergdahl any back pay for his time in Taliban captivity.

The U.S. Army is set to decide whether Pvt. Bowe Bergdahl is entitled to as much as $300,000 in back pay and other benefits.

His civilian lawyer, Eugene Fidell, said his client should be recognized for the five years he spent in Taliban captivity.

President Donald Trump denounced the decision sparing Bowe Bergdahl jail time as a "complete and total disgrace."

Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl won't serve any prison time for leaving his post in Afghanistan, a judge ruled, according to reports.

The White House had to act with extreme urgency to gain the release of Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl and had no time to give...