Terry McAuliffe Virginia Gubernatorial Candidate Derrick Thomas AFGE District 2 National Vice President Brian Moran Virginia Gubernatorial Candidate Arlene Holt Baker AFL-CIO Executive Vice President
The U.S. Army is again reconsidering its plan for drawing down troops in Europe. The Associated Press reports Gen. Carter Ham, the head of Army troops in Europe, says that because U.S. troops in Europe have been used so much in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan...
There is a strong possibility that President Barack Obama will put the European missile shield on hold or use is a bargaining chip in discussions with the Russian government. The plan developed by the Bush…
Mustafa Abu Yazid, once refered to as Al Qaida\'s Chief Financial Officer was killed in Pakistan in August of 2008 ...or so we thought.
Defense Secretary Robert Gates has ordered a review of the Pentagon\'s policy banning media from taking pictures of flag-draped coffins of military dead.
A large part of Russia\'s air force fleet has been grounded for two months after a MiG fighter lost its tail on a training flight One third of that country\'s fighter jets are now said to be unsafe.
Just days after Kyrgystan decided to evict the US from Manas airbase, Russia has stepped forward saying it will grant transit rights to U.S. military supplies bound for Afghanistan.
Vice Admiral Adam M. Robinson, Jr. Surgeon General, Chief, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery February 9th and 11th, 2009
Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-DC) Congressman Charlie Melancon (D-La.) Christine Pelosi Robert Weiss
Egyptian security officials say they arrested a HAMAS member along their boder with the Gaza Strip.
National security planning and budgeting cannot be done by the Pentagon alone.
Sen. Carl Levin, who chairs the Armed Services Committee, said Friday he believes the time is ripe for the U.S. to pursue a fresh partnership with Russia aimed at deterring Iranian missiles.
Kay Ely Associate Director, Human Resources Products & Services Division February 2nd and 4th, 2009
The Veterans Affairs Department has agreed to pay up to $20 million to veterans for exposing them to possible identity theft in 2006 after losing their sensitive personal information.