U.S. troops

Senate Republicans blocked a resolution directing President Trump to withdraw U.S. troops from hostilities with Iran. The Senate voted 49-50 to defeat the resolution, which aimed to discharge a measure out of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Senate Republicans blocked a resolution directing President Trump to withdraw U.S. troops from hostilities with Iran. The Senate voted 49-50 against the measure, despite growing GOP discomfort over the war's expansion and its impact on energy prices.

Iran fired ballistic missiles at U.S. troops, prompting President Donald Trump to promise retribution. All missiles were intercepted with no injuries or damage, but military strikes have failed to achieve diplomatic goals or reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

Trump threatens to 'beat the s***' out of Iran following an attack on US troops in Jordan. The statement represents a major escalation in tensions between the US and Iran.

President Trump vowed to retaliate against Iran after the Islamic Republic launched a surprise missile attack targeting US troops stationed in Jordan.

The top U.S. commander for the Middle East warned troops that cellphone videos shared online could help Iran target American bases. Sources indicate some deployed personnel might be ordered to surrender their phones, affecting communication with loved ones.

Four U.S. troops killed in recent U.S.-Iran conflicts were removed from the Iran war death toll and reclassified under a new 'Overseas Operations' category by the Pentagon, which attributed the change to 'temporary data disruptions.' The shift has sparked confusion about casualty reporting as the Trump administration escalates strikes in the region.

The Pentagon's official casualty count for the Iran war no longer includes four American troops killed during renewed fighting, placing them in a new category. This change has raised questions about how the Trump administration is counting the impact on U.S. service members amid escalated strikes on Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, with no clear plan to de-escalate.

The Pentagon's official casualty count for the Iran war no longer includes four American troops killed during renewed fighting between the U.S. and Iran in recent weeks.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy accuses Russia of helping Iran target U.S. troops using satellite images. The accusations are not the first of their kind.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy accuses Russia of aiding Iran in targeting U.S. troops with satellite images, as such allegations are not new.

The Pentagon's public casualty database reduced the reported number of U.S. troops killed in the Iran war, according to an ABC News review. The change has sparked questions and public outrage.

Fury is directed at Pete Hegseth for a 'grotesque insult' toward US troops killed in the Iran war, with the Pentagon accused of a cover-up. The article highlights tensions over the treatment of deceased military personnel and allegations of official concealment.

Senate Republicans blocked a war powers resolution aimed at ending U.S. military involvement in Iran, despite concerns over prolonged conflict and casualties. The vote was 47 to 49, with the measure failing to advance.

Trump attended the dignified transfer of 4 US troops killed in the Iran war. The president threatened to expand the war in retaliation for Iranian attacks on US service members and international shipping.

Nearly 100 US troops were injured in Iran-related strikes since July 7, 2026, according to the Pentagon. The disclosure followed the Pentagon's denial of a New York Times report alleging withheld casualty numbers. Three US soldiers were killed in ballistic missile attacks in Jordan and Iraq, while another was killed during a drone detonation in Iraq.

Nearly 100 US troops were injured in two weeks following the resumption of the Iran war. Most injuries were classified as 'minor concussions,' with affected soldiers returning to duty.

A large number of US troops were wounded in secret Iran strikes, which the Pentagon has not publicly disclosed.

Two US troops were killed by Iran as Trump moves closer to launching all-out war in response.

President Trump responded to Iranian attacks that killed two US troops in Jordan. The Islamic Republic was accused of launching the deadly attacks.

Two US troops were killed and one is missing following an Iranian attack in Jordan. Jordan reported intercepting 10 Iranian missiles fired into its airspace overnight.

The U.S. military reported two troop deaths and one missing due to an Iranian attack on a Jordanian base. This marks the first U.S. troop fatalities from direct Iranian fire since the war's early days.

Kuwait is negotiating an expanded defense agreement with Pakistan, seeking troop deployments, military equipment, and air defense systems in exchange for energy cooperation and investment. The talks highlight Kuwait's vulnerability to Iranian attacks amid the US-Israeli war on Iran and its existing US military presence.

Pete Hegseth announced mandatory testosterone screening for US troops aged 30 and over, while the US is restarting its Iran war. A Trump teleprompter operator allegedly bet $100,000 on topics appearing in Trump's speeches, prompting ethical scrutiny from the White House.

Estonia's Defense Minister Hanno Pevkur revealed the quiet withdrawal of several hundred U.S. troops deployed to the Baltic nation in winter, with no clear timeline for their return. The move has sparked concerns among NATO allies.

Despite Donald Trump's criticisms and threats against NATO, the alliance remains resilient and active. European members are increasing defense spending, and NATO announced significant defense and energy investments, including $80 billion in military aid to Ukraine. Trump's rhetoric has caused tensions but has not dismantled the alliance.

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.