News
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Defense News on MSNMarine Corps may scrap plan for SNCO barracks RAs over legal issueA nearly $11 billion plan to overhaul Marine barracks by 2037 may have to ditch a plan that would have placed SNCOs in ...
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WSAV Savannah on MSNArkansas educators learn marksmanship, experience field training during California Marine Corps workshopOn Wednesday, during the Marine Educators Workshop, those from Arkansas who are attending traveled to Camp Pendleton in ...
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Defense News on MSNMarine training chief wants to ‘let NCOs loose’ with more drone accessThe Marines’ new Attack Drone Team is tackling the challenge of turning drones into weapons. And they want to get more ...
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KARK Little Rock on MSNArkansas educators look forward to share what they learned at Marine Corps workshopOn Friday, educators went to the Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego Graduation, where they saw recruits successfully transition from civilian to Marine. Jack Anzalone graduated at the top of his ...
Japanese prosecutors have indicted a U.S. Marine on charges of sexually assaulting a Japanese woman and injuring another in a ...
Japanese media have reported that U.S. Marine Corps troops who began relocating from Okinawa to Guam late last year will ...
Marine Corps Base Camp Blaz celebrated a historic milestone today with the grand opening of its first chow hall on Guam, ...
The commandant’s comments came in response to a question about what the Marine Corps is doing to recruit ... “If a Marine is at Camp Lejeune, [North Carolina] and they want to stay at Camp ...
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KARK Little Rock on MSNArkansas educators learn about various careers in the Marine CorpsFrom a fitness test to a weapons test, educators are learning it all during the Marine Educators Workshop in San Diego.
Marine Corps Base Camp Blaz celebrated a historic milestone on Thursday with the grand opening of its first chow hall on Guam, which is open to all active duty servicemembers on the island.
CAMP SCHWAB, Okinawa — As California-based Reserve Marines trained in the desert in January to prepare for a six-month ...
Two local Marine Corps vets thought their toughest battles were behind them. They’re now fighting for their lives—this time against diseases linked to toxic water at Camp Lejeune.
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