Sgt. Maj. of the Marine Corps Micheal Barrett, the nation's top enlisted Marine, believes his troops have a love for the Corps — not benefits packages.
The Pentagon declared in January that it wanted to unload 13,000 mine-resistant, ambushed-protected trucks for free to law enforcement agencies, and now an Iowa town with a population of 7,000 people has taken it up on the offer.
The National Guard is following a direct order — but it's not happy with it. All of the Guard's AH-64 Apache helicopters are scheduled to go to the active Army, and there's nothing its top brass can do about it.
Imagine a world where drones never have to touch the ground after takeoff. That's what MIT PhD. candidate Joseph Moore did, and now he's on the cusp of creating a drone that can "perch" on power lines just like birds to recharge its batteries.
On its latest cover, which features "Veep" star Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Rolling Stone put John Hancock's signature on a fake tattoo of the U.S. Constitution covering her back. One problem: he signed the Declaration of Independence.
Whatever deal the U.S. and its international partners think they agreed to with Iran last November, the Middle Eastern nation's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei wants to make one thing clear: Its nuclear research will continue.
A Facebook page that smeared soldiers as cowards who deserved to be raped and murdered has been deleted by the social media website because its author hid his real name from the company — not because of the content.
Videos of American-made anti-tank weapons systems in the hands of Syrian rebels are turning up online, indicating that the Obama administration may be knowingly arming them.
The U.S. Department of the Treasury has granted permission to the world's largest manufacturer of commercial jetliners and military aircraft to start sending its spare parts to Iran.
If Russia is upset about economic sanctions placed on it after invading Crimea by the international community, its ambassadors aren't showing it. An unauthenticated conversation between two of them includes a number of jokes about going after California and Miami, Florida.
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has paid $200 million to almost 1,000 families in wrongful death cases since 9/11, The Center for Investigative Reporting found through Freedom of Information Act requests.
Anti-gun activist and former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg probably won't be thrilled with this idea: Gun manufacturer Black Rain Ordnance Inc. has released a "New York Compliant" AR-15.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs is hoping newly-crafted economic sanctions against the terrorist organization Hezbollah will put a dent in its ability to conduct operations.
Brendan Eich, the co-founder of Mozilla, has stepped down as CEO over the controversy that erupted after his $1,000 pledge in support of California’s anti-gay marriage law Proposition 8 became widely known.
Alex Trebek just wanted to make some small talk with "Jeopardy!" contestants on Wednesday, but instead he found himself in an awkward encounter over sweatshop labor in the U.S. and around the world.
Estimates put the death toll of the Syrian civil war at 140,000, but that won't be stopping a new Damascus-based commercial airline from opening next month.