MILITARY
Federal money to help military voting
A $226,255 federal grant will help Minnesota military personnel vote absentee, state Secretary of State Mark Ritchie says. This is wonderful news for those in uniform who defend our right to vote, Ri...
Posted on 1/6/12 at 4:15 PM
The 12 Days Before Christmas - 216 Veteran Suicides.
As we all go about merrily this holiday season I want to remind everyone of an unpleasant reality that will forever mar this season for an untold number of veterans' families - the veteran suicide epi...
Posted on 12/13/11 at 7:05 AM
Disabled veterans to hunt deer Thursday and Friday at Camp Grafton
The annual deer hunt for disabled veterans is scheduled for Thursday and Friday at Camp Grafton near Devils Lake. Seven veterans have registered for this years hunt, the North Dakota National Guard ...
Posted on 11/16/11 at 10:22 AM
Sneak peak: The impact of 9/11 10 years later
DICKINSON, N.D. Naomi Obrigewitch knew an hour after the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, that her life in Dickinson was about to change. It started to dawn on me that I have a husband in the mi...
Posted on 9/8/11 at 8:21 AM
Coming Home
(Highlanding, Minnesota is a former townsite near the city of Goodridge-about 17 miles east of Thief River Falls, Minnesota.GN) Recently, a soldiers remains were identified as that of Corporal James ...
Posted on 7/21/11 at 11:26 AM
Afghan vet Pete Hegseth confirms he will run against Klobuchar
By Patrick Condon , February 22, 2012
Surpreme Court divide sharp over law banning lie about medals
The justices engaged in spirited debate over the constitutionality of a 2006 law aimed at curbing false claims about military exploits.By Mark Sherman , February 22, 2012
NATO: 3 troops die in roadside bombing in Afghanistan
By Associated Press , February 21, 2012
U.S. military official: Books burned in Afghanistan contained extremist messages, inscriptions
A military official with knowledge of the incident told The Associated Press otday that it appeared the Qurans and other Islamic readings were being used to fuel extremism, and that detainees apparently were leaving notes for one another inside them.By Deb Riechmann , February 21, 2012
2000-plus angry Afghans rally over Quran disposal at U.S. base
By Deb Riechmann , February 21, 2012
Former Bemidji man receives bronze star for actions in Afghanistan tour
By Forum Communications , February 20, 2012
Supreme Court to hear case that lying about war medals is free speech
By Mark Sherman , February 19, 2012
North Korea threatens to attack if South Korea stages live-fire drills
North Korea will launch "merciless" strikes if South Korea goes through with planned live-fire drills near their disputed sea border, a North Korean officer said Sunday, amid persistent tension on the divided peninsula.By Associated Press , February 19, 2012
Among Republican opponents, Santorum's ideas on abortion, women in combat, birth control stand out
By Connie Cass and Jennifer Agiesta , February 17, 2012
U.S. defense secretary, top military leader defend Pentagon's budget plan 
Defense Secretary Leon Panetta and the nation's top military leader Tuesday defended the Pentagon's slimmed-down, $614 billion budget, telling lawmakers it's time to show Congress is serious about reducing the deficit. Testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee, Panetta warned lawmakers that budget cuts will hit all 50 states, but he says the reductions have been carefully planned and there is little room for changes.
By Lolita C. Baldor , February 14, 2012
Heaviest 2013 defense budget cuts would fall on troops 
As the Pentagon sought to show Monday that it had made tough spending decisions in its fiscal 2013 budget proposal, the brunt of the reductions would fall on U.S. ground troops, which face job losses, modest pay raises and increased health care costs while serving in a smaller force.
By Nancy A. Youssef , February 13, 2012
Soldier's death in Afghanistan sparks debate over arming medevacs 
By Deb Riechmann , February 13, 2012
UPDATE: Marines confirm reports that sniper team posed with Nazi SS symbol in Afghanistan 
The Marine Corps confirmed today that one of its scout sniper teams in Afghanistan posed for a photograph in front of a flag with a logo resembling that of the notorious Nazi SS. Use of the SS symbol is not acceptable, and the Marine Corps has addressed the issue, Lt. Col. Stewart Upton said in a statement. However, he did not specify what action was taken.
By Julie Watson , February 09, 2012
Sources: Pentagon rules shift on women in combat 
By Lolita C. Baldor , February 09, 2012
McCain: U.S. needs to help Syrians without American 'boots on the ground' 
By Associated Press , February 09, 2012
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