Rhodes is among a small cadre of senior non-commissioned officers and officers who're opening up about their journeys back from the brink of suicide — efforts that top military commanders applaud as they battle a suicide epidemic.
The open support from the military's uppermost ranks for openly discussing a topic long considered taboo is a revolution triggered largely by both greater awareness and pressure to curb record-high suicide rates.
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A former US air force master sergeant who nicknamed himself “Al Capone” has pleaded guilty to...
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth asked the Army’s chief of staff, Gen. Randy George, to step down...
More than 10,000 veterans lost their homes to foreclosure since May of last year, when the...
