47 min ago | WHDH
Postponed US long-range missile test due Tuesday
The Air Force says its test launch of an intercontinental ballistic missile, which Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel had postponed in April because of tensions with North Korea, is now scheduled to happen on Tuesday.
3 hrs ago | WKRN
More Fort Campbell troops return from Afghanistan
The plane carrying nearly 90 members of the 3rd Brigade Combat Team of the 101st Airborne Division touched down at the U.S. Army post on the Kentucky-Tennessee border Sunday evening.
8 hrs ago | Journal Gazette
FBI Agents Killed in Virginia Training Accident
Two FBI agents from an elite counterterrorism unit based in Northern Virginia were killed Friday during a training exercise in the Virginia Beach area, the FBI said Sunday.
12 hrs ago | Ledger-Enquirer.com
Robin Abcarian: Military sex assault scandal goes from bad to worse
After writing last week about the Pentagon's report on the dramatic increase in reports of sexual assault in the last two years, I went back and looked at some of the coverage of one of the most notorious sexual assault scandals in U.S. military history, which took place in 1991 at the annual gathering of the Tailhook Association, a group of active ... (more)
Norwalk man charged in meth lab bust
The raid happened in back in March. The Norwalk Reflector reports authorities found an active meth lab in the apartment of Allen Mobberly, 32.
Wingnuts contrive another silly Obama "scandal" - Umbrella-gate
When U.S. Marines were shown providing umbrella coverage for President Obama and Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan at a Rose Garden news conference the other day , the right-wing noise machine went into high gear.
Re-enactor brings Black Seminole history to life
SUN PHOTO BY AL HEMINGWAY Dressed in ceremonial garb, John Griffin explains the role Black Seminoles had during their conflicts with the U.S., during the 13th annual Emancipation Day celebration Saturday afternoon at the Blanchard House Museum in Punta Gorda.
Military Dog Sniffs Bomb Inches from Handler's Foot
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Shannon Hutto will always consider Eddie a hero, regardless of the outcome of a public poll for the next American Hero Dogs.
After nearly 30 years, Camp Lejeune coming clean
Purple wildflowers sprout in abundance around the bright-yellow pipe, one of several jutting from the sandy soil in this unassuming patch of grass and mud.
Marine who dumped toxins felt illness was payback
As a young Marine electronics technician at Camp Lejeune in the mid-1970s, the Massachusetts man figured he'd dumped hundreds of gallons of toxic solvents onto the ground.
Obama takes Cabinet secretaries out to play golf
The White House said Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius and outgoing Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood joined the president Saturday at Andrews Air Force Base.
General: Threat from homemade bombs here to stay
An Army team transfers the remains of Spc. Thomas P. Murach May 7 at Dover Air Force Base, Del.
Marine daughter seeks dignity for 'Devil Dog pups'
As she flipped through the cemetery register, Mary Blakely's eyes filled with tears.
Victims: Marines failed to safeguard water supply
A simple test could have alerted officials that the drinking water at Camp Lejeune was contaminated, long before authorities determined that as many as a million Marines and their families were exposed to a witch's brew of cancer-causing chemicals.
From Afghanistan to Iraq, and now in Hanover, Siebert continues to affect the lives around him
For most of Siebert's life, he has trained and worked as an Improvised Explosives Detection dog for the United States Marine Corps.
Soldier from Dalton killed in Afghanistan
A Dalton man is mourning the death of his soldier son who was killed by an improvised explosive device in Afghanistan.
Navy pilot earns degree in combat zone
The Navy lieutenant needed armed guards and an armored car to get to an exam site, in Kabul, Afghanistan.
Fresh Copper River salmon lands in Seattle
The first planeload of Copper River salmon from Cordova, Alaska, landed Friday morning at Sea-Tac Airport and the Alaska Airlines pilots carried a 40-pound king to waiting chefs.
Dark clouds hang over air shows after budget cuts
The automatic budget cuts that grounded the Navy Blue Angels and Air Force Thunderbirds are taking a toll on performers, air show announcers, concessionaires, vendors and others who depend on air shows and the millions of spectators.
1 sailor dead, others injured in training accident
Officials say one U.S. Navy sailor was killed and several others were hurt in a training exercise at Fort Knox in Kentucky.