U.S. troops

US president has threatened to remove US troops from Europe and revived calls to take control of Greenland. Trump is 'completely committed' to Nato despite renewed threats, according to Rutte.

An opposition lawmaker filed a criminal complaint against President Javier Milei and four government officials for authorizing US troops to participate in military exercises on Argentine soil without congressional approval. The complaint alleges unauthorized entry of US troops via decree.

The USO is celebrating its 85th anniversary of supporting US troops. The organization has been providing entertainment and services to military personnel for eight decades.

Africom Commander announced a partial withdrawal of U.S. troops from Nigeria, stating that most forces deployed for a specific operation have been removed.

The AFRICOM commander announced a partial withdrawal of US troops from Nigeria, stating that most forces deployed for an operation have been removed.

A Chinese think tank reported that Philippine military bases open to US troops have expanded more slowly than expected, based on satellite imagery. The analysis focused on nine sites under the Enhanced Defence Cooperation Agreement (EDCA) between the Philippines and the US, noting Washington's efforts to reposition the Philippines strategically.

About 2,000 U.S. troops are supporting relief efforts in Venezuela following two powerful earthquakes. A NASA satellite assessment estimates nearly 60,000 buildings may have been damaged or destroyed.

About 2,000 U.S. troops are supporting relief efforts in Venezuela following two powerful earthquakes. A NASA satellite assessment indicates nearly 60,000 buildings may have been damaged or destroyed in the country.

Venezuela's government has struggled to respond effectively to twin earthquakes in La Guaira, with residents relying on civilians and foreign rescuers for recovery efforts. U.S. troops and international teams have provided critical support, while local officials and state workers faced criticism for inaction and disorganization.

US Central Command (Centcom) commander Adm. Brad Cooper met with Lebanese President Joseph Aoun and Lebanese Armed Forces commander Gen. Rodolphe Haykal to discuss implementing a framework agreement between Israel and Lebanon. Cooper also met US troops in Israel and recognized their contributions, with over 50,000 US personnel deployed across the Middle East.

US troops are working to reopen Caracas' airport and La Guaira's port to deliver earthquake aid after the June 24 disaster. Around 100 US Air Force airmen and 130 Marines are involved in the mission.

Fourteen weeks after President Donald Trump ordered an attack on Iran, the U.S. military is adjusting to a state of conflict that is not full-scale war but also not peace. U.S. troops in the Middle East manage exchanges of fire with Iran every few days as the Navy blockades Iran's ports, while the Pentagon works to replenish depleted munitions and families of service members cope with extended deployments.

Oil prices fell 3% following a report that President Donald Trump is reluctant to restart the Iran war unless U.S. troops are killed, according to The Wall Street Journal. Trump stated he won't resume the conflict under this condition.

President Trump claimed Iran agreed not to have a nuclear weapon. Meanwhile, Tehran fired at U.S. troops in Kuwait.

The future presence of U.S. troops in Lithuania is under review, with the defense minister noting uncertainty about the timing and size of the next troop rotation. The U.S. is reducing its European troop presence amid tensions with NATO allies over Iran, while Lithuania has increased defense spending to 5.4% of GDP.

President Trump indicated he would make a 'final determination' on a proposal to end the war with Iran, but the White House has remained silent. Thousands of U.S. troops and people in the Middle East are awaiting his decision.

NATO allies express confusion over President Trump's conflicting statements regarding the deployment of 5,000 U.S. troops to Poland. The move has raised questions about U.S. strategic intentions in Europe.

Trump's sudden reversal on U.S. troop deployment in Poland has left NATO allies uncertain about the U.S. commitment to European defense. The policy shift raises questions about the reliability of U.S. military support under the Trump administration.

The chairmen of the House and Senate Armed Services committees expressed concern over the potential withdrawal of 5,000 U.S. troops from Germany amid tensions between President Trump and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz. Trump announced he is reviewing a possible reduction of U.S. troops in Germany.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has ordered the withdrawal of approximately 5,000 U.S. troops from Germany, as announced by the Pentagon. The move marks a significant reduction in U.S. military presence in the country.

The Pentagon plans to withdraw approximately 5,000 U.S. troops from Germany, as reported by senior officials. CBS News intelligence and national security reporter Olivia Gazis provided further details on the matter.

The Trump administration plans to reduce U.S. military presence in Germany by 5,000 troops. President Trump announced the potential troop reduction, citing a review of forces stationed in the country, which currently hosts over 35,000 service members.

The Trump administration plans to reduce 5,000 U.S. troops in Germany, which currently hosts over 35,000 service members. President Trump announced earlier this week that he is reviewing the potential troop reduction.

Trump criticized German Chancellor Friedrich Merz for focusing on Iran instead of European affairs, as tensions over the Iran issue widen. Germany's government stated it is prepared for a potential reduction in U.S. troop presence.

President Donald Trump announced the U.S. is considering reducing troops in Germany amid escalating tensions with Chancellor Friedrich Merz over Iran's nuclear capabilities. Trump criticized Merz for allegedly downplaying Iran's nuclear threat, while Merz opposed U.S. involvement in the Iran war and called for a swift resolution.

Top Pentagon leaders, including Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, testified before the House Armed Services Committee regarding the Iran war and a Kuwait strike that killed 6 U.S. troops. Lawmakers posed tough questions during the hearing.

American taxpayers worked 50 days in 2025 to fund military operations, with contractors receiving twice as much tax money as U.S. troops. The article highlights disparities in how public funds are allocated to war efforts under Trump's administration.

U.S. President Donald Trump has reportedly issued a 'shoot and kill' order in the Strait of Hormuz amid escalating tensions, as the Pentagon released a video showing U.S. troops seizing an Iranian oil ship. The actions signal a potential unraveling of an existing ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran.

Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Roger Wicker criticized the Pentagon’s decision to no longer require flu shots for U.S. troops, calling it a 'mistake' and distinguishing flu vaccines from the more controversial COVID-19 vaccines. The policy change was announced by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.

War Secretary Pete Hegseth announced the end of the Pentagon's mandatory flu vaccine requirement for U.S. troops, framing the policy shift as a restoration of personal freedom and a rollback of Biden-era mandates. The decision reverses a long-standing requirement, allowing service members to choose whether to receive the annual flu shot, and follows a 2025 memo that had already begun scaling back the mandate for some personnel.