Page 78 - Special Operations Command News Today

A former U.S. Air Force intelligence officer was sentenced Thursday to three years in federal prison for keeping classified documents at his home and other unauthorized locations.

Gen Angus Campbell also tells Senate that army member’s employment arrangements were ‘adjusted’ after US raised issue

Chief of Defence Force General Angus Campbell revealed allegations of war crimes by Australian troops may have triggered US laws banning military cooperation.

THE Arewa Consultative Forum (ACF) has urged Nigerians to help the government to win the war against insecurity. In its Easter message by its National Publicity Secretary,…

Spc. Andrew Gomez, 25, is accused of posting sex videos online without partners consenting.

The U.S. Army Special Operations Command memorial wall at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, did not see a new name added this year for the first time since 9/11

As America celebrates Memorial Day, no new names were added to the Memorial Wall at Fort Bragg for the first time since 2001.

(Archived document, may contain errors) 616 November 12, 1987 WHY MORE SPECIAL FORCES .ARE NEEDED FOR LOW-INTENSITY WAR INTRODUCTION challenge to United States security. Traditional or conventional warfare typically involves aggression acr oss borders by large formations of troops armed with standard weaponry. Low-intensity conflict, by contrast, involves small-scale operations, often clandestine or covert, undertaken by irregular forces. Low-intensity challenges include terrorism, insurgen cy, ...

For the first time since the 9/11 terrorist attacks, no one assigned to USASOC has died in combat during the past year.

Gold Star families and friends gathered Thursday on Fort Bragg to remember those who made the ultimate sacrifice.