If the Army has to drop to 420,000, you can expect the involuntary separations of enlisted and officers to continue.
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An Army of 420K means involuntary separations
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For Germans, death penalty is concern in U.S. airman's murder trial
Nearly a week after German police discovered the lifeless body of a U.S. sailor inside a car in Kaiserslautern Dec. 14, the remains were turned over to the U.S. armed forces regional medical examiner.
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One retired colonel is campaigning for more cuts - and Congress is listening
The Army insists cutting the service down to 420,000 cannot be done.
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Corps assembles next crisis response task force in Middle East
The Marine Corps is preparing to dispatch its second task force designed specifically for crisis response - this time to the Middle East in order to position for rapid response in that part of the world.
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Defense: Government suppressed evidence in Blackwater
Lawyers for Blackwater security guards accused the government on Monday of suppressing evidence favorable to defendants who are on trial in the killings of 14 Iraqis in Nisoor Square in Baghdad.
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War & games: Ex-helo pilot heads Redskins special teams
After practice on Military Appreciation Day at Washington Redskins training camp, the special teams coordinator made a beeline to the people in uniform near the special VIP tent.
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Former Naval Academy superintendent dies at 77
Arizona Sen. John McCain is praising former Naval Academy Superintendent Charles Larson, who died over the weekend, as a great man.
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Oldest female WWII vet visits D.C. monuments
The nation's oldest living female World War II veteran has finally made it to Washington to see the monuments and memorials.
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Most popular colleges methodology
The tuition assistance chart shows the 50 institutions of higher education most popular with service members using that education benefit in fiscal 2013.
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U.N. rights chief: Flight 17 possible war crime
The downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 may be a war crime, U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay said Monday.
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Tactical Veteran: Vets making move from battlefields to farm fields
Some veterans are finding a new way to serve their country after separating from the military - they're leaving battlefields for farm fields.
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Military Muscle: 5 drills for a stronger back
Here are some exercises that can be worked in both the strengthening phase as well as a treatment phase for people with back pain.
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Most popular colleges for TA and GI Bill
American Military University continued its dominance of the military tuition assistance market in fiscal 2013, while the University of Phoenix more than doubled the Post-9/11 GI Bill enrollment of its closest competitor.
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Va. to join higher ed distance learning agreement
Virginia higher education officials are working to make it easier for students to take online classes and for universities to offer them.
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Online university to give discount to community college grads
Missouri's community colleges have a new tuition agreement with an online university.
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Grant helps launch nursing program for veterans
A $1 million federal grant to the University of Michigan-Flint will assist military veterans in earning an accelerated degree in nursing.
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CPS worker in 2012 Dyess toddler death charged with evidence tampering
Abilene, Texas, police have charged a former state child protective services worker with tampering with evidence in the case of a toddler found dead at her Dyess Air Force Base home nearly two years ago.
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MARSOC gunnery sergeant to receive posthumous Silver Star
A MARSOC gunnery sergeant who was killed while fighting insurgents in Afghanistan, will be awarded the military's third-highest award for valor on Tuesday, MARSOC officials announced.
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VA reform bill to get vote this week
In a dramatic legislative turnaround, the chairmen of the House and Senate Veterans' Affairs committees on Monday unveiled plans for a $17 billion compromise VA reform bill that funds the hiring of more clinicians, expands private care options and makes i
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Five Questions with Texas Gov. Rick Perry: U.S.-Mexico Border
Texas Gov. Rick Perry has accused the federal government of failing to provide enough resources on the U.S.-Mexico border to stop the flow of undocumented immigrants, including more than 57,000 children who have illegally crossed into the U.S.
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