Army brass in Iraq whitewashed an incident of a soldier killed by his own lieutenant by blaming the dead hero, stonewalling his family and promoting his killer, the Daily News has learned.
For four months after the Army knew the truth, it still insisted to Sharrett's father that he was killed by enemy fire - and gave only atemporary wrist slap to Hanson under pressure from the families of Sharrett and two other G.I.s killed in the clash.
The Pentagon’s public database left out two deaths of U.S. service members deployed in the Middle...
In a different Washington, under a different president, a return to the well-worn playbook of all-out...
Meink did not provide many details about the weapon or when it was launched, but he...
