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Despite drug shortages, military has mostly been able to find alternative supplies
National supply chain issues are causing more drug shortages, according to reports. But the military appears okay for now.
-
50,000 military families in 38 privatized housing communities see new ownership
“We put some very, very harsh downward pressure on Clark, because they were a failing partner,” said Army Gen. Edward Daly, head of Army Materiel Command.
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North Carolina sailor dies from COVID-19 complications
Senior Chief Master-at-Arms Michael Haberstumpf, 42, died of COVID-19-related complications Oct. 10.
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36 officials, including five admirals, face potential discipline over Bonhomme Richard fire
The command investigation report’s “accountability” section recommends disciplinary action against 36 Navy officials, from the amphib’s enlisted ranks up to the former three-star head of Naval Surface Force Pacific.
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Fund the F-35 program, lawmakers tell the White House
But Senate appropriators threw cold water on the idea of procuring more F-35s right now.
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Retired Navy Seabee finds new mission cleaning up Pearl Harbor
A former Navy Seabee explains how the service gave him the tools to form a non-profit.
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NCIS investigating bomb threat that caused temporary lockdown at Naval Support Activity Bethesda
According to the base’s social media pages, Naval Support Activity Bethesda, Md is closed following a bomb threat.
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USS Bonhomme Richard fire spread wildly due to ‘repeated failures,’ investigation finds
While the Navy has charged a junior sailor with starting the fire last summer, a command investigation lays blame for the botched response at all levels of command.
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Navy denies malpractice claim filed by family of sailor who killed himself in military jail
A law change now allows troops and surviving families to file medical malpractice claims against the services, but how that process is adjudicated remains unclear.
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Troops opposed to the COVID-19 vax can get a waiver, but they’re rare
Out of millions of service members, only a handful have current religious exemptions from vaccines.
-
Despite drug shortages, military has mostly been able to find alternative supplies
National supply chain issues are causing more drug shortages, according to reports. But the military appears okay for now.
-
50,000 military families in 38 privatized housing communities see new ownership
“We put some very, very harsh downward pressure on Clark, because they were a failing partner,” said Army Gen. Edward Daly, head of Army Materiel Command.
-
North Carolina sailor dies from COVID-19 complications
Senior Chief Master-at-Arms Michael Haberstumpf, 42, died of COVID-19-related complications Oct. 10.
-
36 officials, including five admirals, face potential discipline over Bonhomme Richard fire
The command investigation report’s “accountability” section recommends disciplinary action against 36 Navy officials, from the amphib’s enlisted ranks up to the former three-star head of Naval Surface Force Pacific.
-
Fund the F-35 program, lawmakers tell the White House
But Senate appropriators threw cold water on the idea of procuring more F-35s right now.
-
Retired Navy Seabee finds new mission cleaning up Pearl Harbor
A former Navy Seabee explains how the service gave him the tools to form a non-profit.
-
NCIS investigating bomb threat that caused temporary lockdown at Naval Support Activity Bethesda
According to the base’s social media pages, Naval Support Activity Bethesda, Md is closed following a bomb threat.
-
USS Bonhomme Richard fire spread wildly due to ‘repeated failures,’ investigation finds
While the Navy has charged a junior sailor with starting the fire last summer, a command investigation lays blame for the botched response at all levels of command.
-
Navy denies malpractice claim filed by family of sailor who killed himself in military jail
A law change now allows troops and surviving families to file medical malpractice claims against the services, but how that process is adjudicated remains unclear.
-
Troops opposed to the COVID-19 vax can get a waiver, but they’re rare
Out of millions of service members, only a handful have current religious exemptions from vaccines.
-
Despite drug shortages, military has mostly been able to find alternative supplies
National supply chain issues are causing more drug shortages, according to reports. But the military appears okay for now.
-
50,000 military families in 38 privatized housing communities see new ownership
“We put some very, very harsh downward pressure on Clark, because they were a failing partner,” said Army Gen. Edward Daly, head of Army Materiel Command.
-
North Carolina sailor dies from COVID-19 complications
Senior Chief Master-at-Arms Michael Haberstumpf, 42, died of COVID-19-related complications Oct. 10.
-
36 officials, including five admirals, face potential discipline over Bonhomme Richard fire
The command investigation report’s “accountability” section recommends disciplinary action against 36 Navy officials, from the amphib’s enlisted ranks up to the former three-star head of Naval Surface Force Pacific.
-
Fund the F-35 program, lawmakers tell the White House
But Senate appropriators threw cold water on the idea of procuring more F-35s right now.
-
Retired Navy Seabee finds new mission cleaning up Pearl Harbor
A former Navy Seabee explains how the service gave him the tools to form a non-profit.
-
NCIS investigating bomb threat that caused temporary lockdown at Naval Support Activity Bethesda
According to the base’s social media pages, Naval Support Activity Bethesda, Md is closed following a bomb threat.
-
USS Bonhomme Richard fire spread wildly due to ‘repeated failures,’ investigation finds
While the Navy has charged a junior sailor with starting the fire last summer, a command investigation lays blame for the botched response at all levels of command.
-
Navy denies malpractice claim filed by family of sailor who killed himself in military jail
A law change now allows troops and surviving families to file medical malpractice claims against the services, but how that process is adjudicated remains unclear.
-
Troops opposed to the COVID-19 vax can get a waiver, but they’re rare
Out of millions of service members, only a handful have current religious exemptions from vaccines.
