Archive | December, 2011

Should There Be a Parade for Iraq War Veterans?

Posted on 29 December 2011

The Defense Department has yet to receive any official requests from cities to hold a parade in honor of troops who served in Iraq but New York City is trying to keep the idea alive.

Petraeus Says He Never Considered Resigning Over Troop Withdrawal Plan

Posted on 29 December 2011

A new book claims that Gen. David Petraeus’ closest aides were urging him to quit in protest over President Obama’s plan to withdraw troops from Afghanistan.

U.S. Warns Iran Against Shutdown Of Oil Lifeline

Posted on 28 December 2011

Iran is bragging about how easy it would be to close the Strait of Hormuz as the U.S. Navy gears up to block any attempt to shut down the vital passageway for the world’s oil shipments.

Sexual Assaults Spike At Military Academies

Posted on 27 December 2011

The military has focused increased money and time on curbing sexual assaults in the ranks, but assaults against women spiked in the last school year at the service academies, where future leaders are trained to be “officers and gentlemen.”

U.S. Says Pakistan Airstrikes Were ‘Self-Defense’

Posted on 26 December 2011

U.S. military officials say they were acting in self-defense during a Nov. 25 airstrike that killed 24 Pakistanis along the Afghan border.

Air Force Pinch Hits For Santa Over the Pacific

Posted on 23 December 2011

Christmas for the troops comes with duty and sacrifice, and also with giving back.

Iraq In Chaos After U.S. Troop Pullout

Posted on 22 December 2011

A wave of bomings in Baghdad only days after the U.S. troop withdrawal re-ignited fears of a new round of sectarian street warfare.

U.S. Says Both Sides Are To Blame In Airstrikes That Killed 24 Pakistanis

Posted on 22 December 2011

The United States stopped short of a full apology while admitting to blame in the airstrikes that killed 24 Pakistani border troops.

Eight Charged In Bullying Death of Chinese-American Private

Posted on 21 December 2011

Pvt. Danny Chen’s death was first treated as a suicide, but eight soldiers in his unit have now been brought up on charges in the case that allegedly involves racial taunting and abuse aimed at his Chinese heritage.

Mystery Shrouds New North Korean Leader As Nation Mourns

Posted on 20 December 2011

The son and “Great Successor” of the late Kim Jong-il was first in the line of mourners to boost his cred as the new dictator.

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