Page 4 - Zama News Today

A soldier in the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force became one of the first Japanese troops to earn the U.S. Army’s Expert Soldier Badge after a five-day test of physical and mental endurance.

An encryption method that allows companies to pool data securely has a wide range of potential applications.

Police arrested a Zimbabwean man who was caught with equipment suspected of being used for illegal mining in Sabie on Tuesday.

Forced underground by persecution in the 17th century, hidden Christians engaged in a clever use of Buddhist imagery – particularly statues of Kannon.

Japan’s Oita Prefecture, on the westernmost main island of Kyushu, is a scenic marvel and home to hot springs, rich history and traditional arts and culture.

The family of a slain Pietermaritzburg paediatrician, Dr Zamambo Mkhize, whose body was found stuffed into the boot of her car last month is still grappling with her senseless death.

During your time in Japan, you might have noticed that we have many traditions to go with every one of the four seasons. Spring brings a bounty of flowers, seasonal foods and traditions for you to experience.

WASHINGTON — As the Army moves into the second half of fiscal year 2024, the service continues its effort to improve the quality of life for Soldiers and their families

Below are some of the upcoming events happening at Cobb County’s Senior Centers in April.

The first woman general in the 196-year history of the U.S. Army, Brig. Gen. Anna M. Hays, chief of the Army Nurse Corps, said that it was wrong to compare her job to that of a division commander because she functions purely in a staff position despite the fact that she has roughly 21,000 people under her supervision.