U.S. army

Soldiers who are new mothers will no longer have to choose between caring for their newborns and weight loss.

"The bottom line is that we value women in our armed forces," Marine Corps Master Gunnery Sergeant Scott H. Stalker said.

The doctor has served on combat rotations in countries including Iraq, Afghanistan and Bosnia.

"We're continually going through the process, and taking second, third looks at every one of the individuals assigned to this operation," Army Secretary Ryan McCarthy said.

The vehicle was stolen from the National Guard Armory in Bell, a suburb of Los Angeles, California, on Friday.

First responders discovered the wounded Sgt. Jessica Mitchell after responding to a call of a shooting along I-10, near West Avenue in San Antonio, Texas.

"Destroying crucial evidence from such a horrific crime is unconscionable," said spokesman for the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command spokesman Chris Grey in a Thursday statement.

The unidentified soldier joined in the viral trend sparked by skateboarding TikTok sensation Nathan Apodaca and a Fleetwood Mac song.

"Many of these leaders have sons and daughters who have gone to combat or may be in combat right now," General James McConville said.

A 25-year-old soldier died this week after collapsing during physical training at Fort Hood on August 28.

The since-deleted video shows the soldiers asking Syrians if they watch Mia Khalifa, only to receive confused looks.

The individual killed in the Thursday drone strike was allegedly attempting to plant explosive devices alongside a Somali road.

Some commenters on the U.S. Army's Esports team were banned from the team's Twitch channel and Discord server room after asking about U.S. war crimes.

"Promotions on Twitch must comply with all applicable laws," a spokesperson for the streaming giant said. "This promotion did not comply with our Terms, and we have required them to remove it."

"This is a simple, durable, inexpensive way to address the global water crisis, especially in developing nations," researcher Chunlei Guo said.

"We are consistently silenced and shunned by our Chain of Command and peers when we speak out against racist behavior," wrote one West Point cadet.

The Trump administration needs to more aggressively police and secure religious liberty in the armed forces.

The search for Vanessa Guillen, a 20-year-old soldier who was stationed at Fort Hood in Texas, has continued since her disappearance on April 22.

"We wouldn't name American military bases after enemies who attacked our country," says an advertisement released Friday by veteran's group VoteVets.

"Key results will be obtained in less than two months, but the trial will extend beyond that to look at long-term immune responses," said Walter Reed Army Institute of Research spokesman Samir Deshpande on Thursday.

"Military leaders, active duty troops, veterans, civil rights organizations and every day Americans have long called for changing the names of these installations and acknowledging that the cause for which they fought was wrong," Reps. Anthony Brown and Don Bacon said in a joint statement.

It's a sign of the utmost respect for the lost Unknown Soldiers.

At Ft. Jackson, South Carolina, some 64 soldiers—most Army recruits in training—came down with the virus, prompting a two-week suspension of basic training.

The proposed changes would result in a cost-savings of around $2,340 annually, according to the Army.

The Office of the Inspector General said some gear was not properly accounted for due to internet connectivity issues.

The coronavirus pandemic has seemingly brought out the sharing, caring side of Americans and people across the world.

The bombs were dropped by the U.S. Army in 1935 following an eruption of Mauna Loa.

"Army Recruiting Command has received multiple calls and emails about these fake text messages and wants to ensure Americans understand these texts are false," military officials said.

For the 20th time this year, the Pentagon identified another American service member killed in Afghanistan. The news comes just two days before Christmas and follows the release of The Washington Post's Afghanistan papers.

Malcolm Nance told MSNBC he took a "very dim view" of students' behavior but said he was not sure what sentiment was behind the gestures.