
12 hours ago - By Rachel Zoll, Associated Press Writers
Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan's family says he confided in them that he felt harassed as a Muslim in the U.S. military — and wasn't treated as an American and soldier should be. Complete Story...
12 hours ago - By Rachel Zoll, Associated Press Writers
Some Muslim servicemembers are worried that the mass shooting at Fort Hood could unravel their work to be accepted as loyal, dedicated soldiers.
Nov 5 - By The Associated Press, Only on msnbc.com
At 340 square miles, Fort Hood is the largest U.S. military installation and sprawls across an area larger than New York City.

Nov 5 - By The Associated Press, Only on msnbc.com
An Army psychiatrist who opened fire at Fort Hood, Texas, killing 12 people and wounding 31 others, was shot but captured alive, military officials said late Thursday.

Nov 4 - By Yuri Kageyama, Associated Press Writer
Japan's foreign minister said Sunday that no deal on relocating U.S. troops on the southern Japanese island of Okinawa can be expected during President Barack Obama's visit this week, saying the issue needs more time to resolve.
Nov 2 - By Associated Press
China is hoping to ease employment pressures from a flood of new college graduates by recruiting more of them into the military.

Oct 30 - By Jeremiah Marquez, AP Business Writer
A U.S. Navy admiral expressed new concern Friday over China's military buildup and urged Beijing to be clearer about its intentions.

Oct 29 - By Brian Bakst, Associated Press Writer
A new law meant to protect the voting rights of deployed troops and other Americans overseas is forcing at least a dozen states to consider holding their primaries earlier or to negotiate another plan that federal officials will accept.
Oct 28 - By David Stringer, Associated Press Writer
Cutbacks on safety checks led to the deaths of 14 British service members when a spy plane exploded in Afghanistan, a sharply critical report concluded Wednesday.
Oct 27 - By Associated Press
Defense Secretary Robert Gates says the United States and China should work for smoother military cooperation and clear understanding of one another's intentions.

Oct 26 - By Kimberly Hefling, Associated Press Writer
Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Monday that troops injured in combat in Iraq and Afghanistan continue to face too many bureaucratic hurdles.

Oct 22 - By Ann Sanner, Associated Press Writer
U.S. troops and other American voters overseas will get more time to send in their ballots and more electronic access to voting forms under legislation Congress passed Thursday.

Oct 22 - By Malcolm Foster, Associated Press Writer
Japan's new government appeared to bow to intensifying pressure from visiting top U.S. military officials, saying Friday it supports keeping a major U.S. Marine airfield on the southern island of Okinawa.
Oct 21 - By Brian Witte, Associated Press Writer
The former leader of a bomb-sniffing dog unit in Bahrain will be removed from his current position and forced to retire after the Navy reviewed years-old allegations of hazing and sexual harassment against a gay sailor and others.
Oct 21 - By Associated Press
The United States is providing security forces in the West African nation of Mali with more than $5 million in new vehicles and other equipment.

Oct 20 - By John Seewer, Associated Press Writers
Three Ohio men convicted of plotting to recruit and train terrorists to kill U.S. soldiers in Iraq were sentenced in federal court Wednesday to more than eight years in prison.

Oct 15 - By Susan C. Young, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
“NCIS” has to have one of the clunkiest and least descriptive titles on TV. Really, what’s an NCIS? At least with “How I Met Your Mother” you can do the cool HIMYM.
Oct 14 - By David Nowak, Associated Press Writer
A top Russian security official says Moscow reserves the right to conduct pre-emptive nuclear strikes to safeguard the country against aggression on both a large and a local scale, according to a newspaper interview published Wednesday.
Oct 13 - By Pauline Jelinek, Associated Press Writer
The Pentagon's personnel chief said Tuesday the military has completed its best recruiting year since 1973, meeting all its goals and bringing in a better educated group of young people.
Oct 12 - By Michael Barajas, Associated Press Writer
The Israeli military takes months to investigate whether its soldiers committed crimes against Palestinians in the West Bank, deliberately trying to dim chances of any prosecution, an Israeli human rights group claimed Monday.
Oct 12 - By Jay Alabaster, Associated Press Writer
U.S. and Japanese officials said Monday that they plan to speed up negotiations over the relocation of a key Marine base ahead of President Barack Obama's visit to Tokyo next month.
Oct 8 - By Kevin Freking, Associated Press Writer
Two proposals that would have increased the cost of the U.S. military's expansion in Guam by $10.2 billion were rejected Thursday as part of a compromise defense bill passed by the House.

Oct 8 - By Lisa Leff, Associated Press Writer
Pentagon officials won't speculate why women in uniform are more likely to be discharged from the armed services under "don't ask, don't tell," but critics of the policy say that new figures reflect deep-seated sexism in the armed forces.

Oct 5 - By kari-huus
In the midst of a recession that has cost millions of Americans their jobs, a massive military construction project on the U.S. territory of Guam is provoking a unique debate that boils down to this deceptively simple question: Should the government be more concerned about creating jobs or minding the taxpayers’ money?

Oct 2 - By Associated Press
President Barack Obama will focus "at the right time" on how to overturn the "don't ask, don't tell" ban on gays serving openly in the military, his national security adviser said Sunday.