The female soldier has become the first to don the Green Beret worn by the Army's elite Special Forces.

When ground fighting gets close, US troops reach for their sidearms to save the day.

Recruits reporting to Marine Corps and Navy boot camp now face a 14-day quarantine before they start training.

After years of sniper dominance in the Middle East, the US military now finds itself potentially outmatched by rival "great power" snipers.

Marine Cpl. Guy Gabaldon grew up with a Japanese family in the US before joining the Marines. He used what he learned at home on the battlefield.

Australian joins a growing list of countries to take action to protect Hong Kong residents in response to the new national security law.

"History will remember Lieutenant Colonel Vindman as an American patriot," House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said in a statement.

The US needs an education system that informs students about the world around them, retired Navy Adm. William McRaven said.

SpyCloud considers breach data public, and said selling it to law enforcement helps those agencies to track down cybercriminals and terrorists faster.

Sen. Tammy Duckworth called out the defense secretary for his "failure to protect a decorated combat veteran against a vindictive Commander in Chief."

"My heart started back up, and it hasn't stopped [beating] since," Air Force Lt. Col. Jonathan Kassebaum said.

Vindman "did what the law compelled him to do," his attorney said, "and for that he was bullied by the President and his proxies."

"But actually, we know that's not going to happen," the Chinese official said, adding that the US request was a ploy to justify it exiting the treaty.

Trump confirmed Mike Pompeo's comments that the US might ban TikTok, but his justification was different.

In remarks Tuesday, FBI Director Christopher Wray said China was threatening Chinese nationals abroad through a program called "Fox Hunt."

"I left parts of my body in Iraq fighting terrorists. I don't need to justify myself to anyone," Sen. Tammy Duckworth previously said.

The $1 million would pay "for the renaming of Army installations, facilities, roads, and streets named after confederate leaders and officers."

The upgrades would allow SOCOM's AC-130Js and MC-130Js to better fend off enemy radar detection and missiles.

The general said the intel was "very worrisome" but expressed skepticism that the secret Russian payments got US troops killed.

In September 1985, then-Maj. Wilbert "Doug" Pearson Jr. became the first and only Air Force pilot to shoot down a satellite.

The Marine Corps said that military police responded to reported gunshots at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center - Twentynine Palms early Tuesday.

A narrow focus on technology can overlook the assumptions baked into years of war, writes defense journalist Kelsey Atherton.

Palantir has confidentially filed a draft of its S-1 paperwork for its planned IPO listing this year, the company announced Monday.

Intelligence officials told Insider why Putin tolerates the killings. Their answer: Putin can trust Kadyrov implicitly because of the power structure between them.

China has moved beyond its walk-softly-and-bide-time approach, but it also knows it's not ready to take on the role of a global leader.

McEnany's comments could put President Donald Trump in an awkward position with the Turkish government.

The UN Human Rights Council report was damning, but Trump is unlikely to face ramifications as the US has dropped out of the body.

Facebook, Twitter, Google, and other major tech companies have announced they're pausing data-processing requests from authorities in Hong Kong.

The Australian city of Melbourne has seen a significant increase in its number of new coronavirus cases, leading it to reenter strict lockdown.

Pompeo told Fox News that Americans should be wary of using TikTok unless they want their private data "in the hands of the Chinese Communist Party."

The Fox News host Tucker Carlson made flippant remarks about Sen. Tammy Duckworth's military service and called her demeanor "unimpressive."

TikTok, one of the most downloaded phone apps in the world, is owned by Chinese company ByteDance.

US Immigration and Customs Enforcement said on Monday that it will no longer issue visas to students enrolled in only online courses.

"I was told that I was going to rob someone because I was Black," one West Point cadet wrote. "A student made a noose ... as a joke."

Dozens of Georgians were shot over the weekend. Five people were killed, including an eight-year-old girl.

Over 70 police reports were filed and 200 police officers were deployed, according to South Korean news reports.

Opinion: Operating environments are evolving, and the military's special-operations forces must evolve too.

Residents were told they are living in the "danger zone" and were given the opportunity to evacuate the before the military starts its work nearby.

The plane's size and weight may make it a good candidate for adaptation for naval use after the Chinese air force declined to commission it.

Families of Indian troops produced death certificates listing horrific injuries suffered in a nighttime clash 14,000 feet up remote, barren mountains.

Retired US Air Force Col. Andrea Themely earned over 3,400 flight hours in her 23-year career, including 1,100 flight hours in the Eagle.

At least 200 people with white signs amassed in malls across Hong Kong on Monday. China unilaterally passed a harsh new law on the city last week.

As Chinese media boasted about its "carrier killer" missiles, the US Navy responded that it is "not intimidated" by China's arsenal.

The president trusts "a combination of television and listening to people outside the government" over his advisers, the former adviser said.

The West Bank is a disputed, landlocked territory both Israelis and Palestinians assert claims to. Benjamin Netanyahu's plan is deeply unpopular.

Australia is trying to quell a new outbreak of coronavirus cases in Melbourne, the capital of the state of Victoria.

Human remains were found last week near the Fort Hood Army base in Texas, where Guillen disappeared April 22.