Brianna Keilar

CNN’s Briana Keilar and AnneClaire Stapleton write, on Military Spouse Appreciation Day, that we should recognize our nearly 1 million active duty US military spouses by highlighting what would really make them feel appreciated: a job.

This week is Blue Star Welcome Week, recognizing the hundreds of thousands of military families who recently moved to new duty stations or even transitioned out of the military.

Biden's use of Marines during Philadelphia speech adds to debate over politicization of the military

Liuba is angry. She’s angry at her husband, Mikhail, for joining the military to fight in the war in Ukraine, even though she knows he had little choice.

In Afghanistan, thousands of translators, cultural advisers and other Afghan support staff who worked and fought alongside American troops will be left to the mercy of the Taliban if the US doesn’t get them out of the country.

Six years ago on Memorial Day, I anchored a show on CNN, filling in for a colleague who had the day off.

What's in it for them? Wounded veterans and Gold Star families answer Trump's question about why troops serve

As Trump loses his generals, he clings to the legacy of Confederate failure

How one podcast is tackling the politicization of the military

“I have stood watch when the Coast Guard didn’t have the budget to buy toilet paper,” Amanda Morales, a Coast Guard veteran, tells me. “We had to bring our own from home.”

“If you hear explosions, don’t worry, it’s outgoing,” my husband tells me as we’re FaceTiming.

CNN correspondent whose husband is on his sixth deployment anchors a show and struggles to keep it together as the White House briefing turns to the subject of military deaths

Bernie Sanders’ presidential campaign is expected to cut half of its staff Wednesday, the campaign told CNN.

Hillary Clinton is planning to launch her presidential candidacy on Sunday through a video message on social media, a person close to her campaign-in-waiting tells CNN, followed immediately by traveling to early-voting states of Iowa and New Hampshire to start making her case to voters.

Hillary Clinton and her close circle of advisers, including many former campaign aides to President Barack Obama, are coalescing around a plan to start her campaign in the spring after they considered delaying her launch until summer, according to multiple Democrats familiar with internal deliberati…

The rift between two super PACs backing Hillary Clinton remains raw and wide, despite their public efforts to appear as though they have mended fences.

This time eight years ago, when she first ran for president, Hillary Clinton was already officially a candidate.

An internal debate among Hillary Clinton supporters about the timing of when she should launch her expected campaign for the presidency has erupted once again.

“Anonymous Shopper” passed a key test before HealthCare.gov launched yet was shelved.

Interest in President-elect Barack Obama’s inauguration is running so high that one ticket broker is asking $20,095 for a single ticket.