Top stories One soldier was seriously injured after two heavy expanded mobility tactical trucks collided during training Monday.
“With these new Documents and Videos, the people can decide for themselves, ‘WHAT THE HELL IS GOING ON?’” Trump wrote, adding, “Have Fun and Enjoy!"
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said the Presidential Fitness Test would soon be mandatory in the DoD's 161 K-12 schools.
SPECIAL FEATURES Defense News is covering the evolving military, strategic, and regional implications of tensions and operations involving Iran.
Military Times has outlined helpful information about car insurance, renters insurance, and life insurance for troops.
Read up on tips and tricks in Military Times’ 2025 Permanent Change of Station Guide.
Learn how your military benefits — including health care, retirement pay and more — have changed in 2025.
A policy that causes surviving spouses to lose their benefits if they remarry suggests their sacrifice ends the moment they seek a new chapter in life.
The decision came only one month after the bag fees went into effect.
While under a hail of machine gun fire, William Sawelson crawled through the mud to deliver water to a wounded soldier.
In other news The U.S. defense budget request for Fiscal Year 2027 has raised the prospect of an increase in the monthly stipend paid out to troops in dangerous regions.
The sailor said medical personnel informed him, “with the chemicals that are in Monster, that it should be OK.”
The Air Force once explored the idea of a chemical weapon that would make enemy soldiers sexually irresistible to one another — striking a blow to morale. “I demand that the producers of this disgusting and juvenile war porn remove my voice immediately,” Steve Downes wrote in a post on X.
The sci-fi flick raises the premise: What if the final phase of U.S. Army Ranger selection suddenly involved fighting a giant alien robot?
MORE STORIES "We expected an increase, but didn't quite expect this," said Dorene Ocamb, Armed Services YMCA chief brand and development officer. The current effects of the shutdown on installation programs and services vary from base to base. From banks and credit unions to the military relief societies, help will be available. Veterans' health care and benefits processing won't be affected, but other services would stop during a government shutdown. Given the Defense Department's history with family housing privatization, the Pentagon should "move cautiously," one senator said. More clarity is needed to define who's responsible for certain steps to prevent and treat gambling disorder among troops, government auditors said. Lawmakers are pushing for military pay to continue. Some operations, like child care, may vary from base to base. Defense officials want to know if private grocers and investors could operate commissaries while maintaining the commissary benefit. Military families asked for ways to incorporate habits into their busy lives to keep their young children healthy. Sesame Workshop delivered. A new report urges the DOD to provide Applied Behavior Analysis as a basic benefit for the one in 28 military children diagnosed with autism. Load More