Dan “Razin” Caine, chairman of the Joint Chiefs, doesn’t want the spotlight—but with this White House, there’s no avoiding it ...

President Abraham Lincoln, with young son Tad and Senator Charles Sumner, salutes a detachment of African-American Union troops in Richmond, Virginia at the end of the American Civil War. Published in ...

Here’s hoping everyone has some energy left after a big holiday weekend, because festivals and fairs in Central Nebraska show no sign of slowing down.

Nearly 20 retired Air Force general officers, including six former chiefs of staff, urged lawmakers to reverse Pentagon plans ...

General Charles Q. Brown Jr., formerly the nation’s highest-ranking military officer, will join Duke University for a two-year appointment as executive-in-residence, Provost Alec D. Gallimore ...

The family of Gen. Richard Cavazos, the U.S. Army's first Hispanic four-star general, expressed sadness Wednesday over President Donald Trump's plan to restore the original names of several ...

Hegseth has frequently noted that the military had 17 four- and five-star generals during World War II, who commanded a roughly 12 million-person force.

The Army has the largest number of general officers, with 219, including eight four-star generals. The number of general officer positions in the military is set by law.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Monday ordered a 20% reduction in the number of military generals and flag officers, arguing that the policy will bolster “strategic readiness and operational ...

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth wants the number of active-duty four-star generals and admirals in the U.S. military to be cut by at least 20 percent, according to a new memo released Monday. In the… ...

As of 2023, there were 37 four-star generals and admirals across the entire U.S. military. Newsweek reached out to the Department of Defense (DOD) via email for comment on Monday. Why It Matters ...

To argue for the necessity of the move, Hegseth pointed out how the U.S. had 17 four and five-star generals in World War II, when the U.S. was fielding 12 million warfighters.