Military Bases

A Senate amendment requires the SecDef to establish a single standardized policy for the whole military.

The Army secretary is open to changing the names of 10 Army bases that were named for Confederate leaders.

But some lawmakers aren't happy. "This is worse than a boondoggle. It's a moondoggle," one said.

DefSec Esper issued a memo to commanders responsible for setting color-coded health protection condition, or HPCON, levels.

Military bases are cautiously resuming activities as states relax COVID-19 restrictions.

The number of military installations with known contamination or suspected discharges of PFAS continues to rise.

The Army says it does not plan to rename its bases and facilities that were long ago named after Confederate leaders. 

Preparations in Germany follow facility closures at the base in Vicenza, Italy.

The commandant's order came about a week after a congressional hearing on the rise of extremism in the ranks.

All international military students will have to sign agreements on the new rules or risk getting booted out of the U.S.