More than 500 senior non-commissioned officers will be involuntary discharged this year as the U.S. Army moves to reduce its ranks, a Pentagon official says.
That's more than triple the 160 active duty and reserve NCOs released last fiscal year, Stars and Stripes reported Wednesday.
The 506 soldiers were being released because "the Army can no longer retain soldiers in over-strength skills as we improve grade and [Military Occupational Specialty], Lt. Gen. Howard Bromberg, deputy chief of staff for personnel, said in an email.
He added the soldiers discharged under the Qualitative Service Program "are otherwise fully qualified for continued service" and that their selection "in no way diminishes their contributions to the Army."
Pentagon officials have decided to withdraw 5,000 U.S. troops from Germany, a major logistical hub for...
The world’s largest aircraft carrier, the USS Gerald R Ford, will be heading home following a...
A new doctrine could soon take hold in part of the US war on drugs: psychedelic...
Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth is putting his stamp on religion and its role in the military.
He...
