The sick men are Marines, or sons of Marines. All 20 of them were based at or lived at Camp Lejeune, the U.S. Marine Corps' training base in North Carolina, between the 1960s and the 1980s.
They all have had breast cancer -- a disease that strikes fewer than 2,000 men in the United States a year, compared with about 200,000 women. Each has had part of his chest removed as part of his treatment, along with chemotherapy, radiation or both.
More...
TVNL Comment: Marine Corps insists that two studies show NO link to 'adverse health effects.' Think: agent orange.
Amid escalating tensions with Venezuela and US military strikes on suspected drug smugglers in the Caribbean,...
Roughly 46,000 full-time U.S. military members are without pay during the federal government shutdown despite President...
A former U.S. Marine Corps colonel and combat veteran of 24 years resigned in late September,...
National Guard troops sent to Illinois by President Donald Trump can stay in the state and...
