Incredible images illustrate the bravery, hard work and sacrifice of armed forces across the world dailymail.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailymail.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Nearly one in six people charged in the January 6 Capitol siege are military veterans. To address the growing concerns of misinformation and extremism within the ranks, Secretary Lloyd Austin implemented a stand down to train active troops around the world to combat the issue. Special Correspondent Michael Cerre gives us an inside look at the anti-extremism training at a Marine unit. This segment is part of our ongoing initiative: Exploring Hate: Antisemitism, Racism and Extremism.
Oldest Recruit In the History of Parris Island > United States Marine Corps Flagship > News Display marines.mil - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from marines.mil Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Woman Marine of 34 years leaves lasting legacy Photo By Cpl. Naomi May | Lt. Col. Sally Ann Falco holds photos of two of her female Marine mentors, retired.. read moreread more Photo By Cpl. Naomi May | Lt. Col. Sally Ann Falco holds photos of two of her female Marine mentors, retired Sgt. Maj. Tammy Fodey and retired Sgt. Maj. Sarah Thornton, the first woman Marine to retire after 30 consecutive years of active service. Falco served as an enlisted Marine for 14 years before her acceptance to the Meritorious Commissioning Program. She commissioned in August 2001 and will soon retire after 34 fruitful years in the Marine Corps. “I’ve just been privileged to be allowed to be a Marine,” Falco said. “I still love it as much as the day I came in, and I would stay in forever, but I want to make room for others to climb the ladder and at the same time, contribute to society in ano
Marine Corps looks to stabilize shore at sinking Hawaii range March 16 A Marine with Scout Sniper Platoon, 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, waits to fire from the 1,000 Yard line during a pre-qualification course of fire at the Pu’uloa Range Training Facility, Aug. 1, 2019. (Sgt. Jesus Sepulveda Torres/Marine Corps) Rising sea levels has put the Pu’uloa Range Training Facility on Marine Corps Base Hawaii at risk of going underwater ― and has the Marine Corps weighing its options. A 14-year study on potential shoreline erosion laid out three potential erosion rates based on three projected sea level rise scenarios. The lowest amount of sea level rise over the next 14-years was projected at 0.25 feet, which would result in the loss of between 1.4 feet and 2.1 feet of the shoreline, Marine spokesman Capt. Eric Abrams told Marine Corps Times.