Priya Sridhar

Hundreds of service members may have been exposed to radiation on a secret Nevada test range. Survivors want the U.S. government to acknowledge it.

The experience of sailors and Marines during the aircraft carrier's grueling deployment has motivated veterans and military families to insist that mental health crises be met with treatment and not punishment.

Sen. Ruben Gallego, D-Ariz., wants the Pentagon's inspector general and the head of the U.S. Government Accountability Office to review supply shortages, crew fatigue and mental health care during the carrier's long combat tour in the Iran war.

Sailors and Marines reunited with their families in San Diego on Thursday as the aircraft carrier returned home from a record-setting combat tour in the Iran war that was marred by food shortages and poor conditions.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's rhetoric has prompted hundreds of service members to file complaints with the Military Religious Freedom Foundation.

Former military doctors say the new policy won't do what the Pentagon wants. Troops worry it will affect their careers.

In exclusive interviews with MS NOW, military family members said that after a hasty and traumatic evacuation from Naval Support Activity Bahrain in March, they have been living out of hotels and short-term rentals and face running out of money.

At a town hall Wednesday, Navy leaders told military families who evacuated Bahrain in March that payments to cover their expenses will stop Nov. 30 and that it will take months for their personal belongings to be packed and shipped because the region remains “violent.”

The secretary told commanders to give service members a “stand down” day to vote. But traditionally low turnout rates and an unpopular war may limit the benefit to Republicans.

A survey of Americans by the German Marshall Fund and NORC found that 59% of respondents agreed that the president should not use the federal military to monitor or administer elections.