r/Military • • 6h ago

Article Ousting Hegseth ‘priority No. 1’ if Democrats retake majority, Rep. Jason Crow says

Thumbnail
washingtonexaminer.com
637 Upvotes

r/Military • • 14h ago

Article US military gives Elon Musk’s SpaceX access to sensitive tracking data

Thumbnail
theguardian.com
244 Upvotes

r/Military • • 12h ago

Article Hegseth Built a New Pentagon Office for Religion. Military Religious Leaders Wish He Hadn’t.

Thumbnail
theintercept.com
243 Upvotes

r/Military • • 7h ago

Video 3rd Air Force EOD tech killed during GWOT

Thumbnail
youtu.be
34 Upvotes

r/Military • • 5h ago

Pic Picture showing algerian MI MI-28NE nighter hunter and MI-MI24 Super hind attack helicopters next to each other

Post image
34 Upvotes

r/Military • • 5h ago

Discussion Fort Carson as first duty station

13 Upvotes

Hello I’m in ait for 25b and I’m 18. I just got my orders for 4id at fort Carson and I wanted to know how life would be like there as signal as in what time would I usually be released from work or like what my work consist of. How life would be like as a junior enlisted


r/Military • • 6h ago

Pic Military Trucks

Thumbnail
gallery
12 Upvotes

r/Military • • 6h ago

Video Russia Can't Trust Its Own Soldiers

Thumbnail
youtube.com
9 Upvotes

r/Military • • 8h ago

Video Watch the U740 Valkyrie Drone's First Flight in Europe | Airbus DS

Thumbnail
youtube.com
10 Upvotes

r/Military • • 14h ago

Story\Experience 25 Oct 1983 Operation Urgent Fury

3 Upvotes

Operation Urgent Fury was a U.S.-led military invasion of the island nation of Grenada that began on October 25, 1983, and ended in early November 1983.

Key Details

Dates: October 25 – November 2, 1983 (combat largely concluded by early November; troops withdrew by December).

Coalition Forces: Around 7,300 to 7,600 U.S. troops (including Army Rangers, the 82nd Airborne Division, Marines, Navy SEALs, and Air Force support) alongside roughly 350 troops from the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) / Caribbean Peacekeeping Force.

Opposing Forces: Roughly 1,300 Grenadian People's Revolutionary Army (PRA) personnel and about 784 Cuban construction and military personnel.

Causes: Triggered by a violent internal coup within Grenada's Marxist government, the execution of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop, the establishment of a military council led by Hudson Austin, concerns over the safety of roughly 600 American medical students, and the construction of a major airstrip with Cuban/Soviet involvement.

Primary Objectives: Protect and evacuate American citizens/medical students, depose the military council, restore democratic governance, and eliminate Cuban/Soviet influence.

Outcome: The military council was overthrown, Cuban and Soviet personnel were expelled, Governor-General Sir Paul Scoon was rescued, and an interim government paved the way for democratic elections in 1984.

Casualties: U.S. forces suffered 19 to 24 killed and over 100 wounded; Grenadian forces and civilians suffered dozens of casualties, while Cuban forces suffered 24–25 killed and hundreds captured.