Army Won't Ban Confederate Flag Displays Without Pentagon Approval Army leaders on Thursday announced an effort to reduce racial bias and foster inclusion in the ranks.
It's Official: The Army Is Getting Rid of Officer Promotion Photos to Help Eliminate Bias Use of the photos will be suspended as of Aug. 1, according to an Army memo.
Navy Ship Names Could Fall Under Pentagon's New Diversity Review "The Navy, as an institution, has a moral obligation to know. And, it should act."
The Military Needs More Diversity in its Legal Community, Expert Says A more racially diverse JAG Corps would aid efforts to address disparities in military punishment, he says.
Court Rules Against Soldier Who Says He Was Forced to Retire Due to Religious Beliefs The U.S. Court of Federal Claims published a ruling in favor of a motion to dismiss the case brought by Nathan Sommers.
Historians Say American History Oversimplifies Atomic Bombings on Japan Those losses hastened the war's conclusion but were not solely responsible for it, two historians say.
She Was a Pioneering Coast Guard Rescue Swimmer. A Tsunami of Sexual Harassment Followed Sara Faulkner had the "it" factor as the first woman to graduate from the Coast Guard's helicopter rescue swimmer school.
Army V Corps Headquarters Will Be First Unit to Move to Poland The date for the move, as well as the location in Poland, has not been announced, but it will take place in 2021.
Mechanical Failure, Human Error Cited in Minnesota National Guard Helicopter Crash The UH-60L took off from the St. Cloud Army Aviation Support Facility on Dec. 5 and went missing for almost two hours.
