Rescued civilian sailors were airlifted by helicopter to the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower Carrier Strike Group on June 15. (photo courtesy U.S. Navy).
The U.S. Navy rescued two dozen civilian sailors on the Red Sea after their ship was critically damaged by Yemen’s Houthi militants. The airlift came after the Houthis were able to hit two merchant ships in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden this past week.
On Saturday, June 15, a helicopter from Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron 74 airlifted 24 merchant sailors off the Tutor, a Greek-owned ship flying under the Liberian flag.
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gt. Maj. of the U.S. Army Michael R. Weimer salutes at the unveiled and renamed Sgt. Stout vehicle, previously the M-SHORAD. (photo by Christopher Kaufmann/U.S. Army).
In 1970, during the Vietnam War, Sgt. Mitchell William Stout, an air defense artillery soldier, gave his life saving his comrades from a grenade. For his actions he would be awarded the Medal of Honor. 54 years later, the U.S. Army paid a new tribute to Stout, renaming its air defense armored vehicle after him.
The M-SHORAD Increment One is now the Sgt. Stout.
Image by Martin Falbisoner
The House of Representatives on June 14 passed its annual defense policy bill with GOP-approved culture war amendments that are certain to put the House on a collision course with the Democrat-controlled Senate.
The final tally on the 2025 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) vote was 217–199, with six Democrats voting in favor and three Republicans voting against.
The $883.7 billion bill, which has more than 1,000 pages, provides continued funding for military aircraft, ships, vehicles, and weapons programs. It also includes a 4.5 percent pay raise for U.
TOPSHOT – Residents queue for vaccination in Marikina City, suburban Manila on August 6, 2021, as authorities imposed another lockdown to slow the spread of the hyper-contagious Delta variant and ease pressure on hospitals while trying to avoid crushing economic activity. (Photo by Ted ALJIBE / AFP) (Photo by TED ALJIBE/AFP via Getty Images).
The Department of Defense is standing by a major disinformation campaign it led that worked to spread doubt and fears of Chinese COVID-19 vaccines in the Philippines in 2020, following the revelation of the program.
Cmdr. David Ruhlig (center) assuming command of Coast Guard Station New York in July 2021. (photo by Daniel Henry/U.S. Coast Guard).
The U.S. Coast Guard removed the commander of Coast Guard Station New York this month, citing a “loss of confidence in his ability to fulfill the expectations of his positions,” according to a Coast Guard release.
Cmdr. David Ruhlig was fired from the head role at Station New York on June 3, the Coast Guard announced on Friday, June 14. He had been in charge of the service’s largest small boat station for three years.
The Army unveiled a new name Saturday for its maneuver short-range air defense system as it plans for future increments designed to protect troops from drones and other overhead threats on the battlefield.
M-SHORAD increment one has been rechristened the SGT Stout in honor of Sgt. Mitchell Stout, an air defense artilleryman and Medal of Honor recipient who was killed in combat in Vietnam, the service announced Saturday during its 249th birthday festival near Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
Image by World Economic Forum
A Pentagon contractor that has received more than $500 million from the Defense Department wants to produce lab-grown meat for America’s soldiers in order to “reduce the CO2 footprint” at Defense Department outposts, the Free Beacon reports.
BioMADE, a public-private DoD contractor, “is a Manufacturing Innovation Institute (MII) sponsored by the U.S.
Host L Todd Wood speaks with Camilo Riano, about his father’s experiences in the ‘Colombian Battalion’ in the Korean War, fighting alongside American forces against the Chinese.
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Reprinted with permission•Mises Wire•Connor O’Keeffe
Last week, President Joe Biden and a number of top American and European officials met in Normandy to attend a ceremony marking the eightieth anniversary of the D-day invasion. In a pair of speeches, Biden recounted the operation that he said marked the beginning of the “great crusade to liberate Europe from tyranny” before drawing a direct connection to where things stand with the war in Ukraine.
Biden called Russian president Vladamir Putin a tyrant who invaded Ukraine simply because he is “bent on domination.
The last few years have highlighted some of the most frightening challenges to our healthcare system: the COVID pandemic, Disease X, the bird flu and more.
While these big-ticket challenges grab a lot of the media headlines, the truth is that medical emergencies are about much more than pandemics and threats from the globalists.
Be Prepared for More than Just a Pandemic!
Strep throat, pneumonia, sinus infections, tick bites, urinary tract infections, diarrhea, and the list goes on and on. All of these are medical emergencies faced by tens of millions of Americans every single year.