Bowe Bergdahl

"Are you kidding me?" Trump Jr. tweeted.

Trump calling Bergdahl a "dirty rotten traitor" could lead to his guilty verdict being overturned.

The Army sergeant faces a court-martial for walking off his post in 2009.

Army sergeant who was Taliban prisoner is charged with desertion and misbehavior before an enemy.

Newsweek Europe editor Matt McAllester takes us inside this week's issue.

We already know what America's most notorious POW did and why. The only mystery is why the Army doesn't like it.

She now counts the Taliban as fans of her show.

The U.S. Army sergeant could face life in prison if convicted of misbehavior before the enemy.

If Bergdahl is convicted he could be given no punishment or life in prison, or anything in between.

Earlier this year, Bergdahl was charged with desertion and misbehavior before the enemy.

Don't worry: Sarah Koenig and MailChimp are still going strong.

The former prisoner of war, now 29, was held captive by the Taliban in Afghanistan for nearly five years.

The accused deserter was held captive by the Taliban in Afghanistan.

Lawyers for Bergdahl said releasing the report would help Americans understand what happened to him in Afghanistan.

"I do not believe that there is a jail sentence at the end of this process," said Major General Kenneth Dahl.

Lieutenant Colonel Jason Amerine exposed how the bureau has botched hostage negotiations with the Taliban and ISIS.

The soldiers who searched for him still don't know why they risked their lives.

Two soldiers died searching for Bergdahl.

And as the bloody war continues, some of their foot soldiers along the Pakistani border aren't happy about it.

Was Bergdahl AWOL, or did he desert? The Army knows. When will we?

U.S. Army Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl has made no admission of wrongdoing since being released by the Taliban last month, officials said

Bergdahl, who arrived in the pre-dawn hours of Friday on a military flight from Germany, was in a good enough physical condition to meet with debriefers

Bergdahl, the U.S. Army sergeant held for five years by the Taliban before being freed on May 31, will receive care at the Brooke Army Medical Center

"It's very likely that the five men will be asking to stay in Doha even after their one-year travel ban ends," said one source

Hagel said a U.S. Army review would examine the legal issue surrounding the capture of Bergdahl

House Republicans said they planned an investigation of the exchange deal

Accounts by two Taliban sources as well as several U.S. officials and fellow soldiers raise doubt over media reports that he had sought to join the Taliban

The soldier is struggling with some emotional issues and has not spoken to his parents, an official told Reuters

"There were four specific emails with death threats given to the FBI and they are looking into it," the town police chief said

44 percent disagreed with the statement that trading Taliban prisoners for Bergdahl was "the right thing to do