According to data released to Salon by the Army's Combat Readiness/Safety Center, only 24 of the 3,059 U.S. Army soldiers killed in Iraq since the invasion in 2003 died by fratricide.
Some observers, however, called the new data fishy. "That is almost impossible," said Geoffrey Wawro, director of the University of North Texas' Military History Center.
U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth slammed what he called "fat generals" and diversity initiatives, crediting them...
Protests against the National Guard roiled DC on Sept. 6 as Chicagoans waited to see where...
