Eight years of war in Afghanistan and Iraq have etched indelible scars on the psyches of many of the nation's servicemen and women, and the U.S. military is losing a battle to stem an epidemic of suicides in its ranks.
Despite calls by top Pentagon officials for a sea change in attitudes about mental health, millions of dollars in new suicide prevention programming and thousands of hours spent helping soldiers suffering from what often are euphemistically dubbed "invisible wounds," the military is losing ground.
Despite prevention efforts, U.S. military suicides rise
The Pentagon has raised Israel’s counterintelligence threat level to its highest category, amid growing alarm that...
The Department of Defense moved this week to dramatically reduce the number of recognized religions, faiths...
June 6, 1944: The Day That Changed the War
Before sunrise on June 6, 1944, thousands of...
The House Armed Services Committee adopted a provision for the annual National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA)...
