American Homefront

A worldwide joint training exercise simulated a major battle with adversaries like China and Russia.

101-year-old Joe Cooper was a crew member of the USS Ommaney Bay, which was attacked by a Japanese suicide pilot in World War II.

The program allows recruits to naturalize at the end of basic training. Several military branches have revived it at a time when the military is having trouble attracting recruits.

The law passed last year makes millions of veterans eligible for new benefits, including post-9/11 vets who were exposed to burn pits.

Smaller companies can offer unique solutions to problems the military faces, but they can struggle to break into a defense industry that can be frustrating to navigate.

People exposed to tainted water on the North Carolina Marine base from 1953 to 1987 can sue the government, but judges are hoping to keep the litigation from dragging on for years.

70,000 inspections yielded more than 2,100 findings of mold. Now, the Army has begun a service-wide initiative to detect and clean it up sooner.

After two deadly collisions and a cluster of suicides, the Navy is providing more mental health counseling to sailors where they work.

A new federal law will make it easier for military spouses to transfer their professional licenses when they move from one state to another. Advocates for the law say it will cut down on red tape and delays so that spouses can get to work right away in their new location. But it’s not clear yet exactly how the law will work, or how states will comply.

In order to comply with a Pentagon mandate to electrify its non-tactical vehicles, one base in Missouri is outsourcing the charging stations to the local utility co-op.