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DOJ: Mueller report makes no judgment on obstruction, finds no conspiracy with Russia by Trump, associates
President Donald Trump speaks during the Medal of Honor presentation for Army Capt. Gary M. Rose at the White House on Oct. 23, 2017.<br>Michael S. Darnell/Stars and Stripes
President Donald Trump speaks during the Medal of Honor presentation for Army Capt. Gary M. Rose at the White House on Oct. 23, 2017.<br>Michael S. Darnell/Stars and Stripes

According to a summary of special counsel Robert Mueller’s findings provided to Congress by the Justice Department, Mueller did not find that the Trump campaign or its associates “conspired or coordinated” with Russia in its efforts to influence the 2016 election.

Spc. Joseph P. Collette, left, and Sgt. 1st Class Will D. Lindsay<br>Facebook/U.S. Army
Spc. Joseph P. Collette, left, and Sgt. 1st Class Will D. Lindsay<br>Facebook/U.S. Army

Defense Department identifies two soldiers killed in Afghanistan

The Department of Defense on Saturday identified the two soldiers who died Friday in Kunduz Province, Afghanistan, as a result of wounds sustained while engaged in combat operations.

Army Reserve Maj. James Wilson, a primary care doctor, examines a child during a medical training mission on March 5, 2019, at La Encarnacion, Honduras.<br>Wyatt Olson/Stars and Stripes
Army Reserve Maj. James Wilson, a primary care doctor, examines a child during a medical training mission on March 5, 2019, at La Encarnacion, Honduras.<br>Wyatt Olson/Stars and Stripes

Army Reservists deliver medical care to remotest patients in Central America

As American military medical personnel with Joint Task Force-Bravo train under austere conditions while providing much-needed primary care to locals, their presence draws crowds and raises hope in people with little access to medical care.

South Korean President Moon Jae-in at a news conference at the presidential Blue House in Seoul, South Korea, on May 27, 2018. <br>SeongJoon Cho/Bloomberg
South Korean President Moon Jae-in at a news conference at the presidential Blue House in Seoul, South Korea, on May 27, 2018. <br>SeongJoon Cho/Bloomberg

Analysis

Moon’s inter-Korean agenda is collateral damage of US-N. Korea nuclear impasse

North Korea had a clear message for the South last week - it’s us or the United States.


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The beginnings of Blackwater and how it forever changed US policy

Blackwater. Even though the name hasn’t been in official use for almost a decade, it remains synonymous with private military contracting.

In this episode, we delve into its history and how its success and failures changed American foreign policy forever.

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The Marine Corps would not release any additional information regarding the death of 19 year-old Riley Schultz, who died shortly after being found with a gunshot wound to the head on the morning of March 15.<br>via Facebook
The Marine Corps would not release any additional information regarding the death of 19 year-old Riley Schultz, who died shortly after being found with a gunshot wound to the head on the morning of March 15.<br>via Facebook

Marine dies after being found with gunshot wound at Camp Pendleton guard post

The Marine Corps would not release any additional information regarding the death of 19 year-old Riley Schultz, who died shortly after being found with a gunshot wound to the head on the morning of March 15.

The sign reading "No longer serving military personnel & their guest(s)" was displayed at a post-deployment event, with more than 600 people, who were honoring and celebrating military service and sacrifice, at the DoubleTree by Hilton Colorado Springs.<br>via Facebook
The sign reading "No longer serving military personnel & their guest(s)" was displayed at a post-deployment event, with more than 600 people, who were honoring and celebrating military service and sacrifice, at the DoubleTree by Hilton Colorado Springs.<br>via Facebook

Colorado Springs hotel employees fired for making, displaying sign disparaging military

The sign reading "No longer serving military personnel & their guest(s)" was displayed at a post-deployment event, with more than 600 people, who were honoring and celebrating military service and sacrifice.

A file photo taken a day after the March 23, 1994 Green Ramp disaster shows the wreckage of a C-141 aircraft at Pope Air Force Base, N.C. The accident killed 24 servicemembers and injured more than 100 others.<br>Marcus Castro/DOD
A file photo taken a day after the March 23, 1994 Green Ramp disaster shows the wreckage of a C-141 aircraft at Pope Air Force Base, N.C. The accident killed 24 servicemembers and injured more than 100 others.<br>Marcus Castro/DOD

Army paratroopers mark 25 years since accident at Green Ramp

On March 23, 1994, an F-16 fighter jet collided with a C-130 cargo plane near the runway at what was then Pope Air Force Base. The jet slammed into a C-141 cargo plane on the tarmac, killing 24 paratroopers.

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Mourners bring flowers as they pay tribute at a memorial for the victims of the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School on Feb. 25, 2018. Some 17 people were killed in a mass shooting at the school in Parkland, Fla., on Feb. 14, 2018. <br>David Santiago/Miami Herald/TNS

Second Parkland shooting survivor commits suicide, police confirm

A second Parkland shooting survivor killed himself, Coral Springs police confirmed on Sunday.

See more U.S. news
Indonesian President Joko "Jokowi" Widodo, center, stands on a stage with the background of a Jakarta Mass Rapid Transit train during the inauguration ceremony of the subway line in Jakarta, Indonesia, Sunday, March 24, 2019. The 16-kilometer (10-mile) line system running south from Jakarta's downtown is the first phase of a development that if fully realized will plant a cross-shaped network of stations on the teeming city of 30 million people. <br>Dita Alangkara/AP

Indonesia's first subway opens in its gridlocked capital

Indonesia's long-awaited first subway opened Sunday in the country's capital with the aim of relieving crippling traffic gridlock in Southeast Asia's biggest economy.

See more Pacific news
Vojislav Seselj, center, the leader of the ultranationalist Serbian Radical Party, holds a burning NATO flag as he and others gather for a protest in Belgrade, Serbia, Sunday, March 24, 2019. Members of the ultranationalist Serbian Radical Party gathered for a protest on Sunday in the Serbian capital to mark the 20th anniversary of the NATO led bombing campaign against Serbia in 1999. <br>Marko Drobnjakovic/Associated Press

Serbia, Kosovo mark start of NATO intervention 20 years ago

The staunchly opposed views of the two former war foes reflect persisting tensions over Kosovo, whose 2008 declaration of independence from Serbia is still not recognized by Serbia.

See more Europe news
A U.S.-backed Syrian Democratic Forces fighter stands on a rooftop overlooking Baghouz, Syria, after the SDF declared the area free of Islamic State militants after months of fighting on Saturday, March 23, 2019. <br>Maya Alleruzzo/Associated Press

Syrian fighters clear explosives in area retaken from ISIS

The victory announced in Baghouz on Saturday marks the end of a devastating five-year campaign by an array of forces to retake territories held by ISIS in Syria and Iraq

See more Middle East news
Displaced families set up their bedding on top of the roof in Buzi district, 120 miles outside Beira, Mozambique, on Saturday, March 23, 2019. <br>Themba Hadebe/Associated Press

Cyclone death toll above 750; fighting disease new challenge

Environment minister Celso Correia said Sunday that nearly 110,000 people are now in camps more than a week after Cyclone Idai hit.

See more Africa news

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Mourners bring flowers as they pay tribute at a memorial for the victims of the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School on Feb. 25, 2018. Some 17 people were killed in a mass shooting at the school in Parkland, Fla., on Feb. 14, 2018. <br>David Santiago/Miami Herald/TNS

Second Parkland shooting survivor commits suicide, police confirm

A second Parkland shooting survivor killed himself, Coral Springs police confirmed on Sunday.

See more U.S. news
Indonesian President Joko "Jokowi" Widodo, center, stands on a stage with the background of a Jakarta Mass Rapid Transit train during the inauguration ceremony of the subway line in Jakarta, Indonesia, Sunday, March 24, 2019. The 16-kilometer (10-mile) line system running south from Jakarta's downtown is the first phase of a development that if fully realized will plant a cross-shaped network of stations on the teeming city of 30 million people. <br>Dita Alangkara/AP

Indonesia's first subway opens in its gridlocked capital

Indonesia's long-awaited first subway opened Sunday in the country's capital with the aim of relieving crippling traffic gridlock in Southeast Asia's biggest economy.

See more Pacific news
Vojislav Seselj, center, the leader of the ultranationalist Serbian Radical Party, holds a burning NATO flag as he and others gather for a protest in Belgrade, Serbia, Sunday, March 24, 2019. Members of the ultranationalist Serbian Radical Party gathered for a protest on Sunday in the Serbian capital to mark the 20th anniversary of the NATO led bombing campaign against Serbia in 1999. <br>Marko Drobnjakovic/Associated Press

Serbia, Kosovo mark start of NATO intervention 20 years ago

The staunchly opposed views of the two former war foes reflect persisting tensions over Kosovo, whose 2008 declaration of independence from Serbia is still not recognized by Serbia.

See more Europe news
A U.S.-backed Syrian Democratic Forces fighter stands on a rooftop overlooking Baghouz, Syria, after the SDF declared the area free of Islamic State militants after months of fighting on Saturday, March 23, 2019. <br>Maya Alleruzzo/Associated Press

Syrian fighters clear explosives in area retaken from ISIS

The victory announced in Baghouz on Saturday marks the end of a devastating five-year campaign by an array of forces to retake territories held by ISIS in Syria and Iraq

See more Middle East news
Displaced families set up their bedding on top of the roof in Buzi district, 120 miles outside Beira, Mozambique, on Saturday, March 23, 2019. <br>Themba Hadebe/Associated Press

Cyclone death toll above 750; fighting disease new challenge

Environment minister Celso Correia said Sunday that nearly 110,000 people are now in camps more than a week after Cyclone Idai hit.

See more Africa news
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veterans

Wife's tale of abuse puts tormented war veteran behind bars

Defense attorney Randy S. Margulis said his client suffers from severe PTSD, apparently stemming from his Army service, including infantry combat in the Iraq War's vicious Battle of Fallujah in 2004.

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UConn receives $12 million grant for Air Force R&D efforts

Seven faculty researchers, 10 doctoral graduate students and two postdoctoral researchers from UConn's School of Engineering will work on projects.

See more Air Force news
Army Reserve Maj. James Wilson, a primary care doctor, examines a child during a medical training mission on March 5, 2019, at La Encarnacion, Honduras.<br>Wyatt Olson/Stars and Stripes
Army Reserve Maj. James Wilson, a primary care doctor, examines a child during a medical training mission on March 5, 2019, at La Encarnacion, Honduras.<br>Wyatt Olson/Stars and Stripes

Army Reservists deliver medical care to remotest patients in Central America

As American military medical personnel with Joint Task Force-Bravo train under austere conditions while providing much-needed primary care to locals, their presence draws crowds and raises hope in people with little access to medical care.

See more Army news
Electrician’s Mate 3rd Class Roman W. Sadlowski<br>
Electrician’s Mate 3rd Class Roman W. Sadlowski<br>

Remains of Mass. sailor killed during Pearl Harbor attack have been identified

He died while serving on the USS Oklahoma along with 429 sailors and marines on Dec. 7, 1941. And for more than 70 years, the body of Navy Electrician’s Mate 3rd Class Roman W. Sadlowski remained unidentified.

See more Navy news
<br>Pereira family
<br>Pereira family

Community grieves after police officer, who served two tours in Afghanistan, dies from illness

Anthony Walter Pereira always knew he wanted to serve. He served both his country as a U.S. Marine and as a police officer. His service came to and end Friday when he died at age 28 from an undisclosed illness, the Cobb police department said.

See more Marine Corps news
A Coast Guard Cutter Tampa crew member boards a low profile vessel in the Pacific Ocean, Feb. 20, 2019. <br>U.S. Coast Guard
A Coast Guard Cutter Tampa crew member boards a low profile vessel in the Pacific Ocean, Feb. 20, 2019. <br>U.S. Coast Guard

Coast Guard offloads 27,000 pounds of seized cocaine

The U.S. Coast Guard is offloading more than 27,000 pounds of cocaine in Miami Beach that was seized in the Eastern Pacific Ocean.

See more Coast Guard news

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UConn receives $12 million grant for Air Force R&D efforts

Seven faculty researchers, 10 doctoral graduate students and two postdoctoral researchers from UConn's School of Engineering will work on projects.

See more Air Force news
Army Reserve Maj. James Wilson, a primary care doctor, examines a child during a medical training mission on March 5, 2019, at La Encarnacion, Honduras.<br>Wyatt Olson/Stars and Stripes
Army Reserve Maj. James Wilson, a primary care doctor, examines a child during a medical training mission on March 5, 2019, at La Encarnacion, Honduras.<br>Wyatt Olson/Stars and Stripes

Army Reservists deliver medical care to remotest patients in Central America

As American military medical personnel with Joint Task Force-Bravo train under austere conditions while providing much-needed primary care to locals, their presence draws crowds and raises hope in people with little access to medical care.

See more Army news
Electrician’s Mate 3rd Class Roman W. Sadlowski<br>
Electrician’s Mate 3rd Class Roman W. Sadlowski<br>

Remains of Mass. sailor killed during Pearl Harbor attack have been identified

He died while serving on the USS Oklahoma along with 429 sailors and marines on Dec. 7, 1941. And for more than 70 years, the body of Navy Electrician’s Mate 3rd Class Roman W. Sadlowski remained unidentified.

See more Navy news
<br>Pereira family
<br>Pereira family

Community grieves after police officer, who served two tours in Afghanistan, dies from illness

Anthony Walter Pereira always knew he wanted to serve. He served both his country as a U.S. Marine and as a police officer. His service came to and end Friday when he died at age 28 from an undisclosed illness, the Cobb police department said.

See more Marine Corps news
A Coast Guard Cutter Tampa crew member boards a low profile vessel in the Pacific Ocean, Feb. 20, 2019. <br>U.S. Coast Guard
A Coast Guard Cutter Tampa crew member boards a low profile vessel in the Pacific Ocean, Feb. 20, 2019. <br>U.S. Coast Guard

Coast Guard offloads 27,000 pounds of seized cocaine

The U.S. Coast Guard is offloading more than 27,000 pounds of cocaine in Miami Beach that was seized in the Eastern Pacific Ocean.

See more Coast Guard news
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Okinawa holds onto military football lead

Dragons shut out Ryukyu 20-0, while Hansen stays a game back after 14-0 win over Kinser.

Sports

Okinawa holds onto military football lead

Dragons shut out Ryukyu 20-0, while Hansen stays a game back after 14-0 win over Kinser.