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- 1US forces prepare to leave Iraq after two decades▼After more than two decades, U.S. forces prepare to leave Iraq
United States forces are preparing to withdraw from Iraq, ending a military presence of more than two decades that began with the 2003 invasion. The move marks a major shift in the American footprint in the Middle East and closes a long chapter of US involvement in Iraqi security affairs.
- 2Pentagon names six US troops killed in Kuwait amid Iran war▼Pentagon identifies all 6 American troops killed in Kuwait amid Iran war
The Pentagon has identified all six American service members killed in Kuwait amid the ongoing war with Iran. The announcement confirms the fatalities and names those who died, marking one of the notable US losses of the conflict. Details about the circumstances of the deaths have not been widely reported, and the identification of the troops is drawing attention as the war continues.
- 3Pentagon quietly raises count of troops wounded in Iran conflict▼Pentagon quietly adds dozens to tally of troops wounded amid Iran war
The Pentagon has added dozens of American service members to its official tally of troops wounded in the conflict with Iran, revising the figure without a public announcement. The Washington Post reported the change, prompting questions about why the update was made quietly and what it reveals about the true scope of casualties suffered during the fighting.
- 4Masked Men: Late-Night Drive Thwarts Terror Attack on US Troops in UK▼'Masked Men...': How A Late-Night Drive DERAILED Deadly Terror Attack Against US Troops On UK Soil
Reports describe how a late-night drive by masked men led to the disruption of an alleged plot to attack US troops on British soil. The story recounts the circumstances that derailed what authorities are calling a planned deadly attack. Details about arrests, charges, and the current condition of any suspects remain limited in the available reporting.
- 5Ukrainian commander explains daytime assaults and night-time robot deployments●A Ukrainian commander tells us why troops attack in the day and roll out their war 'robots' at night
A Ukrainian commander has described how his troops conduct ground assaults during daylight hours while deploying ground robots and other unmanned systems at night. The explanation highlights how Ukraine's forces are increasingly relying on robotic vehicles to move supplies and support attacks while reducing risk to soldiers, with darkness offering cover from Russian drones and observation.
- 6Alarm grows over US soldiers' mental health as Iran war continues▼NEW ALARM over mental health of U.S. soldiers as Iran war drags on and Hegseth restricts the press
Concerns are mounting over the mental health of US service members as the war with Iran continues, with reports of a new alarm about troops' psychological strain. The concerns are compounded by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's restrictions on press access, which critics say limit scrutiny of how soldiers are coping with the prolonged conflict.
- 7
United States military personnel are taking part in Ecuador’s fight against drug trafficking, according to a Semafor report. The deployment signals deepening security cooperation between Washington and Quito as Ecuador grapples with surging cartel violence. The news has drawn attention across the region, with observers weighing what a direct US military role means for Ecuador’s sovereignty and its hardline security strategy.
- 8Two US service members missing in Morocco during military exercise●2 US service members missing in Morocco during multinational military exercise
Two US service members have gone missing in Morocco while taking part in a multinational military exercise. US and Moroccan authorities are working to locate them, and the circumstances of their disappearance have not yet been explained. The case is drawing attention because of the sensitivity of missing American personnel abroad and the multinational nature of the drills.
- 9Poland to pay US $15,000 per soldier stationed on its soil●# POLAND WILL PAY U.S. SOLDIERS $15K A YEAR TO PUT ON ITS TERRITORY: Poland is offering to pay $15,000 a year for each U
Poland has offered to pay $15,000 a year for each US service member stationed in the country, on top of covering infrastructure costs. Polish Deputy Defense Minister Paweł Zalewski announced the offer in an interview, underscoring Warsaw's push to keep and expand the American military presence amid ongoing security concerns over Russia.
- 10US ally plans robot soldiers for frontline combat duties▼US ally plans robot soldiers to handle dangerous frontline tasks
A United States ally is reportedly developing robotic soldiers to take on dangerous frontline tasks, keeping human troops away from the most hazardous combat roles. The announcement highlights a growing global push toward autonomous military systems, with debates expected over reliability, ethics and the future of manned warfare.
- 11US military disables ad trackers over troops' safety concerns●US Military disables ad trackers amid concerns over troops' safety
The US military has disabled advertising trackers on its websites amid fears the data they generate could expose the locations and movements of American service members. The move follows warnings that tracking tools embedded in government sites can leak sensitive information to advertisers or adversaries, a concern heightened by current tensions with Iran.
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Reports say the count of US service members wounded in military operations under President Trump has risen sharply, with officials offering no public explanation for the increase. The lack of detail about where the injuries occurred and what missions were involved is drawing scrutiny, with readers questioning the transparency of the administration about American casualties and the scope of ongoing military engagements.
- 13Army sends dietitian to the Himalayas▼News - The Army sent a dietitian to the Himalayas. Here's why.
The US Army deployed a registered dietitian to the Himalayas to support soldiers operating in high-altitude conditions. The posting is aimed at helping troops manage nutrition, hydration and energy needs in extreme cold and thin air, where poor diet can sharply reduce performance and raise the risk of altitude-related illness. The Army says such roles are becoming a bigger part of readiness in demanding environments.