Military

Dan Caldwell didn’t just get walked out of the Pentagon—he lit a bonfire under the military brass and left behind a smoldering mess of ideological warfare, national security panic, and a GOP tearing itself apart from the inside.

Aggressive, dangerous, spirited, creative, and risky training is what prepares soldiers for the unspeakable horror of combat.

The Best Ranger Competition doesn’t care about your feelings, your gender, or your social media following — it cares if you can still put one foot in front of the other when your body’s wrecked and your soul wants out.

Private Jacob Parrott, a young Ohio soldier, made history as the first-ever recipient of the Medal of Honor for his bravery during the daring Great Locomotive Chase of the Civil War.

Like handling an M4, access to classified information represents an understanding of the responsibilities that come with being entrusted with a weapon.

The U.S. withdrawal from Rzeszów signals not just a shift in logistics, but a broader retreat from its role as Ukraine’s primary arsenal, leaving Europe to shoulder the burden.

The journey to becoming a Green Beret demands intense physical and mental preparation to overcome the high dropout rates in the selection and qualification courses.

When a helicopter comes apart in mid-air over the Hudson River and drops like a stone, an old Army guy like me doesn’t think “bad luck” — he thinks catastrophic mechanical failure, pure and simple.

Despite recognizing Hezbollah’s strength and resolve, I’ve never chosen to call it ‘fear’—a term ill-suited for instilling confidence during my tenure with Delta, where we viewed them as a formidable terrorist threat to the West.

Answering a simple question on Quora about why the death of a Navy SEAL mattered led me to tell the story of Charles Keating IV — a warrior who died fighting ISIS so that others might live.

From an elevated hide site in Mosul, a JTF2 sniper peered through his scope, steadied his breathing, and made history with a record-shattering kill shot from an astonishing 3,540 meters away.

Lt. Gen. Dan “Razin” Caine didn’t just strap back into the metaphorical cockpit — he’s taking the controls of the entire U.S. military at a time when Washington feels more like a no fly zone for common sense.