Space Force

The United States Space Command verified the first interstellar meteor that crash-landed on Earth. It was discovered by top Harvard astronomers Amir Siraj and Abraham Loeb.

Congress had to step in to assure Honorable discharges for service members who refused to get the vaccine citing religious and medical concerns. The DoD was preparing to court martial those who refused which amounted to them being convicted of a felony in a civilian court.

Semper Fi is the famed motto of the Marine Corps, but did you know that the Marines aren’t the only ones to use Semper?

In 1910, few believed aerial combat would ever be a thing. In 2020, few believed that Space Force will ever be in space. Just wait.

Schriever Air Force Base was the first based named under a living person and now its the headquarters of our military’s newest branch.

China’s Chang’e-5 has brought lunar samples to Earth for the first time since 1976, but NASA and American scientists are unlikely see them.

Space Force Chief General John Raymond admitted on a live stream that space is the “wild, wild west,” and the U.S. is no longer the fastest gun.

A year in, and the Space Force is hovering between administrations, working to justify billions in costs, and still trying to define itself.

A coordinated attack on our satellites would cripple everything from nuclear defense to GPS and even text messaging. Still think it’s a joke?

Space Force is a year old, and while it has suffered joked and jabs, America’s newest military branch is much more important than you know.

The Navy has sailors; the Army, soldiers. But what are we supposed to call the men and women serving in our newest branch the Space Force?

General John Raymond will be the eighth member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, cementing Space Force as a critical part of National Security.