The Navy has increased medical monitoring and added performance-enhancing drug tests during Navy SEAL training after a candidate died of pneumonia in 2022, according to an Inspector General report. However the report noted a lack of policy driving the Navy’s approach to sleep deprivation during SEAL training.
The report, released this week, reviewed the Navy’s infamously rigorous SEAL training and took a look at policies, staffing, and medical procedures which garnered attention after SEAL-candidate Kyle Mullen who died in February 2022, at the end of Hell Week – a six-day slog of 108.
Author: Michael
This video describes the military situation in
Patria Group reported a net sales increase to €538.1m ($583.2m) for the first three quarters of 2024, up from €487.9m the previous year.
Military working dogs are undergoing innovative
The US State Department approved a potential foreign military sale of TOW missiles, worth an estimated $440m, to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
Another Level – Military Motivation
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Anthony Capaccio, Bloomberg
The Pentagon’s inspector general has begun an audit of Israel’s “proper use, storage and physical security” of American armaments, including missiles, drones and…
R. Kladzyk, POGO
Newly obtained documents reveal the scale of the military’s mold problem amid a gaping hole in federal standards.
Ron Scott, RealClearDefense
Joseph Trevithick, The WarZone
The Air Force’s official plan has been to buy 100 B-21 Raiders, but that could now be set to change, according to Northrop Grumman.