Trump pays respects to 6 US Army members killed in Iran war
Digest more
“Mothers out there are worried that we’re going to have a draft,” Fox News anchor Maria Bartiromo told Karoline Leavitt.
This is where draftees who can’t get out of it (or don’t want to) are conscripted into military service. They return to MEPS, take the Oath of Enlistment, and are handed off to their government-selected branch of service for basic training. SSS no longer owns them, the Department of Defense does.
The Iranian military body said the operation involved the launch of five missiles aimed at the facility, which hosts US forces and serves as a key operational base for coalition troops stationed in the region.
Army identifies seventh US casualty in Iran War as Maj. Sorffly Davius, a NY National Guard soldier who died in Kuwait on March 6.
Amid widening conflict in the Middle East, new talks have emerged over the possibility of a U.S. military draft, though no official plans have been announced. Here's how one would work.
The message was posted online in Persian and Arabic, though it’s unclear how many people will receive it in a country with limited internet access.
Sunday’s attack brought the death toll to at least 157 people since the Trump administration began targeting those it calls “narcoterrorists” in small vessels in early September.
Military bases across the country are stepping up security measures amid the U.S.-Israeli war against Iran.
For years, the U.S. government has doubted the stories of those suffering from AHI, commonly called Havana Syndrome. Now, victims hope that reports of a newly discovered weapon will finally vindicate them.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Three American service members have been killed and five others seriously wounded during the U.S. attacks on Iran, the military announced Sunday, marking the first American casualties in a major offensive that President Donald Trump said could likely lead to more losses in the coming weeks.
The Pentagon has identified the seventh U.S. service member killed in combat during the Iran war as Army Staff Sgt. Benjamin N. Pennington, 26, of Glendale, Kentucky.
U.S. Army and allied leaders are wrestling with how to win on battlefields of new technologies that are challenging armored