Eight years of war in Afghanistan and Iraq have etched indelible scars on the psyches of many of the nation's servicemen and women, and the U.S. military is losing a battle to stem an epidemic of suicides in its ranks.
Despite calls by top Pentagon officials for a sea change in attitudes about mental health, millions of dollars in new suicide prevention programming and thousands of hours spent helping soldiers suffering from what often are euphemistically dubbed "invisible wounds," the military is losing ground.
Despite prevention efforts, U.S. military suicides rise
New documents show the crew on board the United States' newest aircraft carrier are growing increasingly...
Democratic US senator Mark Kelly filed a lawsuit on Monday seeking to nullify the “chilling” attempt...
North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) aircraft will soon be in Greenland for “long-planned” activities, even...
