Page 40 - Schofield Barracks News Today

Like most other areas of society, transgenderism has affected America's armed forces, and critics say military preparedness has ...

The Ninth Circuit reversed part of a lower court decision saying the federal Randolph-Sheppard Act that prioritizes blind vendors doesn't apply to dining facility attendants at a U.S. Army base's cafeteria in Hawaii, finding that the Army failed to comply with its obligations under the act.

Joshua Jones was a U.S. Army veteran for three years. He volunteered to defend Ukraine and was killed in action in late August.

Joshua Jones was a U.S. Army veteran for three years. He volunteered to defend Ukraine and was killed in action in late August.

Joshua Jones was a U.S. Army veteran for three years. He volunteered to defend Ukraine and was killed in action in late August.

If you were a die-hard wrestling fan in the 1960s and 1970s, you cannot have missed a regular feature article in Wrestling Revue magazine, “Action in Honolulu”, with photos and report by George Beppu. George became a fixture at Honolulu Wrestling, at Block Arena (in Pearl Harbor), the Civic Center t

Thousands of soldiers and their families living on Hawaii’s largest Army base are bracing for a planned weekend power outage as work continues to upgrade the base’s antiquated electrical grid.

Thirteen years ago, Army Capt. John L. Hallett died in Afghanistan with three other soldiers when an improvised roadside bomb exploded. Hallett left behind his wife and kids — and countless friends.

Thousands of soldiers and family members living on Schofield Barracks in central Oahu are being asked to drastically reduce their electricity use in the coming months as the Army grapples with repairing an antiquated substation.

A soldier who wore the Combat Infantryman Badge for action in the Pacific but later served in the Air Force in the cold war era, Platt died Aug. 3 at 101.