(Roll Call)
Multiple defense bills on Congress’ post-recess agenda would cement in
law the Trump administration’s restrictions on health care for
transgender members of the military community. Read More |
(The Hill) The
unexplained removal of the first female head of the U.S. Naval Academy
is the latest in a string of top military women who have either been
fired or moved to largely invisible roles under the Trump
administration. Read More |
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(New York Times)
In the spring, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth decided not to promote a
senior Army officer who had led troops over five tours in Afghanistan
and Iraq because Hegseth suspected, without evidence, that the officer
had leaked sensitive information to the news media, according to three
people with knowledge of the matter. Read More |
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(Washington
Post) Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s use of polygraph (løgndetektor) tests to search
for people leaking information to the news media was stopped at the direction of the White House after a senior adviser to Hegseth raised
alarm to senior officials there about being targeted, U.S. officials and
others familiar with the matter said. Read More
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Navnendringene fortsetter, men med en vri. I stedet for å navngi basene etter kjente Konfødererte militære, altså de som kjemper for slaveriet, finner de tilsvarende navn men kanskje av slekninger. Evt. at en finner det navnet en vil ha, men fra en med samme navn som kjempet og hadde en ubetydelig rolle i borgerkrigen. (Red.)
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More
than half a dozen Army bases’ names were changed in 2023 because they
honored Confederate leaders. Those same bases are reverting back to
their original names, this time with different namesakes who share
Confederate surnames. | | |
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