SENATE COMMITTEE REVIEWS OVERSEAS TROOP DEPLOYMENT
Gen. James Jones, Jr., commander U.S. European command and supreme allied commander, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Richard Myers, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, Adm. Thomas Fargo, commander, U.S. Pacific Command and Gen. Leon LaPorte, commander, U.N. Command, ROK-US Combined Forces Command and commander, U.S. Forces Korea, top to bottom, appear before the Senate Armed Services Committee to testify about overseas deployment of U.S. troops during a hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington on Sept. 23, 2004. (UPI Photo/Roger L. Wollenberg)
Latest Headlines
The new commander of U.S. forces in South Korea said Wednesday he is certain North Korea could be "decisively" defeated in the event of an armed conflict.
Two buildings at a U.S. Navy support facility in Virginia were evacuated Wednesday after reports of a suspicious individual, a Navy spokeswoman said.
Sky Sapience of Israel reports it has delivered an upgraded tethered surveillance system to the Israeli Defense Force's Ground Forces Command.
Two retired U.S. military generals and a retired senior official of the Department of Homeland Security have joined private-sector enterprises.
South Korea is trying to line up a U.S. foreign military sales deal for AIM-120C-7 advanced medium-range, air-to-air missiles.
The German Ministry of Defense has signed a contract worth more than $253 million to supply its Special Forces Command with light utility helicopters.
A U.S. aircraft carrier arrived in South Korea Saturday for military exercises that have neighboring North Korea hot under the collar, military officials said.
In Afghanistan it is later than one thinks; in Pakistan, even later.
The United States, South Korea and Japan remained alert Wednesday for any imminent ballistic missile tests by North Korea, officials said.
A recently created joint British defense command focusing in part on improving cyber warfare capabilities is now fully operational, the Ministry of Defense announced this week.
