Latest ""
Border mission reshapes perspectives of New Hampshire Guardsmen
"It’s heavy in every single way you could fathom," said a Guardsman. "It’s almost like there is no right or wrong answer to how to handle things.”
By Annmarie Timmins, New Hampshire Bulletin
Deported Marine veteran trying to reunite with family denied US entry for citizenship interview
Roman Sabal served for six years in the Marine Corps and additional years in the Army Reserves, the Union-Tribune reported.
By Ariana Puzzo
New Trump policies could end in deportations for some active duty troops
Special immigration exceptions for service members and their families are being eliminated.
Disaster aid bill that helps military stalls in immigration debate
Lawmakers are hopeful they can pass a bill that includes hundreds of millions of dollars for badly damaged military posts.
By Joe Gould
A matter of life and death for Afghan allies: Advocates push for fixes to special visa program
Legislation would expand the number of special immigrant visas for Afghans by 4,000 this year.
Big boost in VA funding could be halted by border wall funding fight
House appropriators advanced a $228 billion budget plan covering veterans programs for military construction in fiscal 2020, but immigration issues overshadow its future.
Military family bracing for adopted daughter to be deported
In October, the Federal District Court of Kansas ruled that their adopted daughter will be deported back to South Korea.
By Joshua Axelrod
No end in sight for military missions along the southern US border
Acting Defense Secretary Patrick Shanahan told lawmakers that Homeland Security officials are "thousands" of people short of what they need on the border.
Iraqi interpreter earns US citizenship after being pulled from previous ceremony
Iraqi interpreter's citizenship approved after call from Military Times
By Kyle Rempfer
Iraqi translator risked his life on raids with US troops. Now he’s fighting for citizenship
The area of Baghdad they were in was home to many Islamic extremist groups, Abdulkareem said. “They were fighting each other, and sometimes they were hitting us.”
By Kyle Rempfer