U.S. Army Soldiers Missing in Lithuania

The body of the fourth U.S. Army soldier missing in Lithuania was found after a training exercise. The soldiers were from the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, and went missing when their armored vehicle submerged in a peat bog. The soldiers were supporting Operation Atlantic Resolve. The cause of the accident is under investigation.

Missing U.S. Army Soldiers in Lithuania

The bodies of three U.S. Army soldiers who went missing in Lithuania have been found, while a fourth soldier remains missing after their vehicle became submerged in a peat bog during a training exercise.

Missing U.S. Army Soldiers in Lithuania

The bodies of three U.S. Army soldiers who went missing in Lithuania during a training exercise have been found, with one still missing. The soldiers were part of the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, and were deployed in Lithuania for Operation Atlantic Resolve. Recovery efforts are ongoing to find the fourth soldier. The U.S. Army and Lithuanian authorities are investigating the cause of the accident.

Search for Missing U.S. Army Soldiers in Lithuania

Four U.S. Army soldiers went missing in Lithuania during a training session when their vehicle became submerged in a peat bog. The search efforts involve U.S. and Lithuanian forces, as well as specialized divers, engineers, and geologists. Helicopters are also aiding in the search.

Rescue mission for missing U.S. Army soldiers in Lithuania

Rescuers in Lithuania are trying to recover the submerged vehicle of four U.S. Army soldiers who went missing during a training exercise. The soldiers were training with Lithuanian armed forces and law enforcement when they disappeared. The search and recovery efforts are ongoing with support from various agencies and officials.

Arrest of U.S. Army Personnel for Theft and Bribery

Three U.S. Army personnel accused of betraying the United States through theft and bribery have been arrested. They are charged with stealing defense intelligence capabilities and empowering adversaries like China. FBI Director Kash Patel and U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi are leading the investigation and ensuring swift justice.

Arrest of U.S. Army Personnel for Treasonous Actions

Three U.S. Army personnel arrested for alleged treasonous actions against the United States, accused of stealing defense intelligence capabilities and empowering adversaries like China.

Controversy over U.S. Army ceasing recruitment at Black Engineer of the Year Awards

An active-duty U.S. Army general criticizes the Department of Defense for ceasing recruitment efforts at the prestigious Black Engineer of the Year Awards, calling the decision racist. Under Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth has eliminated diversity programs, sparking controversy.

U.S. Army Recruitment Success in January 2025

The U.S. Army had its best recruitment month in 15 years in January 2025 under President Trump's leadership, reaching halfway towards a goal of 61,000 active-duty soldiers for the fiscal year. This success is attributed to the 'America First' leadership and efforts to reverse recruiting shortfalls.

Misinformation Surrounding the Identity of Black Hawk Helicopter Pilot Capt. Rebecca M. Lobach

The U.S. Army identified Capt. Rebecca M. Lobach as one of the Black Hawk helicopter pilots killed in a midair crash. Social media falsely identified her as a transgender woman or a former White House press aide. The crash, which killed 64 people, has been wrongly linked to diversity initiatives and Trump's executive orders. However, there is no evidence to support these claims.

U.S. Army Recruiting and Force Reduction

The U.S. Army reached its lowest numbers since 1940 but shattered recruiting records in December 2024. Despite missing recruiting goals in 2023, the Army announced a force cut of 24,000 in 2024 to prepare for future wars.

Identification of Capt. Rebecca M. Lobach in U.S. Army Black Hawk Helicopter Collision

Capt. Rebecca M. Lobach, a former White House social aide under the Biden administration, was identified as the third soldier in the U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter that collided with an American Airlines jet. She was described as kind, generous, brilliant, funny, ambitious, and strong, with a distinguished military career.

Tragic death of U.S. Army Black Hawk pilot Ryan O'Hara in helicopter collision near Ronald Reagan Airport

Ryan O'Hara, a U.S. Army Black Hawk pilot, tragically lost his life in a helicopter collision near Ronald Reagan Airport. His father, Gary O'Hara, described him as dedicated and respected. Ryan, who served in Afghanistan, was known for prioritizing safety. Chief Warrant Officer 5 Josh Muehlendorf praised Ryan's commitment to his crew's safety and professionalism.

U.S. Army Helicopter Crash

Three U.S. Army service members, including Chief Warrant Officer 2 Andrew Loyd Eaves and Staff Sgt. Ryan Austin O'Hara, were killed in a helicopter crash that collided with an American Airlines flight over the Potomac River. The identity of the female pilot has been withheld due to family request, leading to intense online speculation. Senator Tammy Duckworth criticized President Trump's comments blaming the crew and highlighted their training and expertise. The crash is under investigation with recovery teams searching for answers.

Washington D.C. Plane Crash Investigation

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced an active investigation into the Washington D.C. plane crash that claimed 64 civilian and three soldiers' lives. The crash involved a U.S. Army aviation crew and a civilian airline, resulting in a tragic loss of life. President Trump made changes in aviation security prior to the crash and signed an executive order to deport undocumented immigrants to Guantánamo Bay.

Migrant Smuggling Ring Operated by U.S. Army Soldiers

Three U.S. Army soldiers based at Fort Cavazos near Killeen, Texas were arrested by HSI agents for operating a migrant smuggling ring. The soldiers face federal charges of bringing in and harboring aliens and assaulting a federal agent.

Rep. Nancy Mace's Comments and SXSW Controversy

Rep. Nancy Mace weighs in on President Biden's trip to France, the administration urging Hamas to accept a cease-fire deal with Israel, and her expectations for the G-7 summit. SXSW announces the U.S. Army will not sponsor its 2025 festival after artists boycotted the 2024 festival.

U.S. Army vessels aiding Gaza aid delivery

Four U.S. Army vessels assisting with humanitarian aid deliveries to Gaza were torn from their moorings by heavy seas, with two vessels beached along Israel’s coast and the other two anchored near a temporary pier. No U.S. personnel were injured, and the Israel Defense Forces are assisting in recovery efforts.

Conflict between Israel and Palestinians and U.S. Army humanitarian mission in Gaza

U.S. Army vessels supporting a humanitarian mission in Gaza became unmoored by rough seas, with four vessels affected. Recovery efforts are underway, and no injuries were reported. The mission aims to provide aid to Palestinians amid ongoing conflict with Israel.

Arrest of U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Gordon Black in Russia

U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Gordon Black was arrested in Vladivostok on charges of criminal misconduct after finishing his deployment in South Korea and traveling to Russia on his own accord.

U.S. Army's Psychological Operations Recruitment Video

A recruitment video from the U.S. Army's Psychological Operations division, known as 'Ghosts in the Machine 2', uses cryptic messages and haunting imagery to recruit soldiers for intellectual warfare. The video aims to showcase the power of words and ideas in influencing opinions and actions.

U.S. Army Recruitment Video for Psyop Soldiers

The U.S. Army released a haunting video on May 2, 2024, to recruit soldiers for its psychological warfare units, emphasizing the power of words and ideas. The video showcases the work of Psyop soldiers in influencing public opinion and attracting recruits to the Army Special Operations Command.

U.S. Army's Recruitment Video for Psychological Warfare Soldiers

The U.S. Army released a haunting video on May 2, 2024, to recruit soldiers for its psychological warfare units, aiming to influence public opinion and attract recruits for Special Operations Command. The video, titled 'Ghost in the Machine 2,' is part of a series of provocative recruiting ads created by the Army's psychological operations soldiers. The Army is facing challenges in meeting enlistment goals due to factors like low unemployment and competition from corporate businesses.

U.S. Army's Introduction of Drone and Robotics Platoon into Armored Brigade Combat Teams

The U.S. Army may introduce drone and robotics platoons into its armored brigade combat teams, leading to a significant increase in the use of robotic systems for various missions.

U.S. Army Ship Bound for Gaza to Build Port

A U.S. military ship, MV Roy P. Benavidez, is heading to Gaza to build a pier as part of President Joe Biden's promise to connect the war-torn territory to the world. The project involves 1,000 U.S. troops and aims to deliver humanitarian aid through the constructed pier.

Controversy over U.S. Army and Defense Contractors' Sponsorship of SXSW

Controversy surrounds the SXSW festival as over 100 acts, mainly European, dropped out due to U.S. Army and defense contractors' sponsorship. The boycott stems from protest against the Pentagon's support for Israel's actions in Gaza.

Protest at President Biden's Rally and Bands Boycotting SXSW

President Joe Biden was interrupted by a pro-Palestinian protester at a rally in Atlanta. Over 80 bands left the SXSW festival in protest of the U.S. Army's sponsorship due to its ties to weapons manufacturers supporting the Israeli military. Texas Governor Greg Abbott criticized the boycotting performers.

Boycott of South by Southwest Music Festival over U.S. Army Partnership

Over 60 musicians are boycotting the South by Southwest music festival in Austin, Texas because of its partnership with the U.S. Army and defense contractors.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott responds to bands boycotting SXSW over U.S. Army sponsorship

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott responds to bands boycotting SXSW over U.S. Army sponsorship by telling them not to come back. SXSW defends the Army sponsorship, emphasizing diversity of viewpoints and the importance of understanding the impact of defense industry on society.

U.S. Army Ships Building Pier in Gaza

Four U.S. Army supply ships are heading to Gaza to build a pier linking the territory to the rest of the world as part of President Joe Biden's promise. Despite existing aid distribution challenges and more efficient alternatives, the U.S. military is proceeding with the construction.

President Joe Biden's Statement on Ramadan and Humanitarian Aid to Gaza

President Joe Biden issued a statement recognizing the beginning of Ramadan, expressing sympathy for Muslim Americans and pledging to deliver humanitarian aid to Gaza. The U.S. Army has dispatched a ship to provide aid to Gaza.

U.S. Army sending humanitarian aid to Gaza

The U.S. Army has dispatched a ship, the General Frank S. Besson, to send humanitarian aid to Gaza by building a temporary pier in the Eastern Mediterranean. The logistics support vessel is the largest powered watercraft in the United States Army.

Arrest of U.S. Army Sergeant for Trading Military Secrets

U.S. Army sergeant arrested for trading military secrets with a co-conspirator in Hong Kong in exchange for cash, facing multiple charges related to national defense information and bribery.

U.S. Army Restructuring for Future Fights

The U.S. Army is restructuring to better prepare for future fights against large-scale adversaries like China or North Korea and to address the challenge of filling its ranks.

U.S. Army Force Reduction and Restructuring

The U.S. Army is reducing its force by 24,000 soldiers, or nearly 5%, to better prepare for large-scale combat operations and address recruiting shortfalls. The cuts will mainly target empty posts related to counterinsurgency, while adding troops in critical areas like air-defense and counter-drone units.

U.S. Army Restructuring

The U.S. Army is cutting about 5% of its force, or 24,000 soldiers, in a restructuring effort to be better prepared for future wars. The service is looking to optimize itself for large scale or multidomain combat operations.