Miss. Pharmacist Sentenced to 5 Years for TRICARE Fraud
In a health care fraud scheme totaling more than $180 million, a Bolton pharmacist was sentenced to five years in prison today.
Texas Man Indicted For Stolen Valor to Defrauding Investors
Taking action as a result of a federal grand jury investigation, a man from Tyler has been charged with 33 counts of fraud in the Eastern District of Texas, announced U.S. Attorney Brit Featherston on Thursday.
8500 US Troops Prep For Possible Deployment in case of Russian Deployment of Ukraine
In response to a possible Russian incursion into Ukraine, the Pentagon notified many U.S.-based units to prepare themselves for possible deployment.
Army Corps of Engineers is Allocated $14 Billion to Help Supply Chain, Fight Climate Change
On Jan. 19, it was announced that the Biden administration would release $14 billion to the Army Corps of Engineers to fund 500 projects aimed at helping with supply chain problems and tackling climate change.
Gitmo is Still Open 20 Years and 4 Presidents Later
General Michael Lehnert, who built the first detention facility in the war on terror at Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, two decades ago, has regretted it ever since.
U.S. to Send $308 Million in Humanitarian Aid to Afghanistan
The White House announced new humanitarian aid to Afghanistan totaling $308 million to help as the country edges closer to a crisis since the Taliban took over nearly five months ago.
5 Vets From Vietnam, Korean Wars Now Eligible for Medals of Honor
As a result of the annual defense policy bill signed into law on Dec. 27, five soldiers could receive the Medal of Honor.
Military Docs, Nurses and Therapists Rushed to Local Hospitals Hit by Omicron Surge
Amidst the omicron variant surge felt throughout the nation, the U.S. Army North announced that it would be dispatching four more military medical teams to civilian hospitals in Pennsylvania, Arizona and Michigan to help civilian healthcare providers.
Despite Decades of DoD Effort, Extremism is Still Ongoing Concern in the Military
Amid the violent insurrection in Washington D.C., Lloyd Austin became the first defense secretary to sign a memo directing commanding officers across the armed forces to implement a one-day stand-down.
More than 1 Thousand Military Families in Hawaii Stuck in Hotels for Holidays
As thousands of military families and personnel were forced to spend the holidays without clean drinking water at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii, the Navy is still trying to restore clean drinking water to the base.
Secret Santa Gift Surprises Army Reddit Reader
When he opened a secret Santa gift he received, an anonymous non-commissioned officer who frequents Reddit's Army forum was quite surprised.
Biden Awards Three Soldiers with Medals of Honor
President Joe Biden presented the nation's highest military honor, the Medal of Honor, to three soldiers on Dec. 16 at the White House.