Those who are discharged with PD are denied a lifetime of disability benefits, which the military is required to provide to soldiers wounded during service. Soldiers discharged with PD are also denied long-term medical care. And they have to give back a slice of their re-enlistment bonus. That amount is often larger than the soldier's final paycheck. As a result, on the day of their discharge, many injured vets learn that they owe the Army several thousand dollars.
According to figures from the Pentagon and a Harvard University study, the military is saving billions by discharging soldiers from Iraq and Afghanistan with personality disorder.
A U.S. soldier was detained in Russia last week, the Army and National Security Council confirmed Monday.
On May...
Members of the so-called "Ghost Army" used inflatable tanks, phony uniforms, fake rumors and special effects...
Lou Conter, the last known survivor of the attack on the USS Arizona in Pearl Harbor,...
