Page 6 - Army Tech News Today

A World War II soldier who died in battle has finally been accounted for. According to the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency, Army Tech Sgt. Matthew L. McKeon, 25, of Euclid was accounted for.

So long, Fort Bragg. Hello, Fort Liberty.

The Naming Commission process is now over and the names of bases, posts, ships, streets and more named after Confederate Soldiers will change.

SEC Awards More Than $20 Million to Whistleblower. DHS and DOL Announce Additional H2B Visas for Fiscal Year 2023. FCC Proposes Fines for Noncompliance with Reassigned Numbers Database. EPA Releases Annual Automotive Trends Report. US hosts US- Africa Leaders Summit.

The remains of Army Tech. Sgt. Ross H. Thompson will be buried at Tahoma National Cemetery on Sept. 30.

Now 99, former Army Tech. Sgt. Harold Williams is one of the Capital Regions few...

This report provides a snapshot of the US Executive Branch priorities via daily schedules and the prior day's press releases.

Army Guard gets its first real-time feedback range for combined ground-air live fire exercises March 10 The Idaho National Guard opened the new Digital Air Ground Integrated Range at the Orchard Combat Training Center, March 4, 2020. The range is the first DAGIR located on a National Guard training site. (Master Sgt. Becky Vanshur/Army) Ground and aviation units with the Army National Guard now have a high-tech range where they can run live-fire training at the same time and receive on-the-...

A Detroit-based company created a tabletop game that spotlights underappreciated all-black units during World War II February 03, 2021 An artist by nature and tabletop gaming designer since 2014, Lee Gaddies fused his love for board games and military history to pay homage to America’s first African-American tank unit. The founder and CEO of Detroit-based Gaddis Gaming, a manufacturer of tabletop games and accessories, launched “Empires Fall” in November to spotl...

Elizabeth Davis Special to Boonville Daily News George Phillips was born July 14, 1926, in Rich Hill. He lived with an uncle and worked on the railroad before enlisting in the United States Marine Corps on April 25, 1944, at the age of seventeen. America already had been at war for two-and-a-half years. At Iwo Jima, on the night of March 14, 1945, Pvt. Phillips was on guard duty while the rest of his unit was resting. When an enemy soldier tossed a hand grenade in their midst, Phillips sacrific...