For the hundreds of thousands of active-duty service members stationed at U.S. Army bases across the country, daily life — including something as basic as when and where to eat — is shaped by decisions made far above their pay grade. Now, the Army is rethinking one of those decisions in a significant way, and early results suggest soldiers are welcoming the change.
The American Vanguard
Arizona’s Executive Tower evacuated after an envelope with white powder was received. FBI investigating the incident.
For the nearly 200,000 active-duty U.S. service members stationed overseas — many of whom rely on absentee ballots to exercise their right to vote — the question of where the military operates and what technologies it deploys carries direct democratic implications.
Google's Project Cannoli data center in Wayne County faces mixed reactions from locals, with concerns about noise and construction impacts.
President Trump announced the Pentagon won't livestream Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan's execution, reversing a controversial decision.
"Desert Perspectives" at Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art explores artists' responses to the Sonoran Desert.
The Army is in early development of a lightweight device to alert soldiers to hostile drones, aiming to enhance situational awareness.
Maine Sen. Susan Collins faces scrutiny for confirming DOJ officials who weakened a corruption unit. An FBI probe into her was dropped in 2025.
Few weapons programs illustrate the mechanics of American democratic accountability quite like the Army's MV-75 Cheyenne II — a next-generation aircraft whose development, funding battles, and timeline shifts are all ultimately shaped by decisions made in Congress on behalf of American taxpayers.
South Dakota Sen. Mike Rounds has spent $5.1M on office travel since 2017, opting for private charters from donor-owned firms over commercial flights.