Cybele Mayes-Osterman

A Texas Army OBGYN is under investigation as he faces accusations of sexually exploiting dozens of women.

The anticipated reopening of the government will end a period of financial stress and missed services for families on military bases.

The Air Force stripped away retirement benefits from transgender airmen with 15 to 18 years of service after they were kicked out of the military.

More than 1,150 flights were canceled on Nov. 8 as an emergency order to cut thousands of flights in response to the shutdown kicks in.

As many as 20% of flights could be canceled if the government shutdown continues, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said this week.

"I am tired of political games," said Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-South Dakota.

President Donald Trump said a "friend" sent a $130 million check to pay troops amid the shutdown. The money wouldn't go far.

Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro offered the U.S. his country's oil riches. For Secretary of State Marco Rubio, that wasn't enough.

The United States has bombed six ships near Venezuela President Donald Trump greenlit the CIA to operate inside the country. Why is this happening?

Energy Secretary Chris Wright detailed the pending moves in an interview with USA TODAY.

Amid a stubborn government shutdown, payday was a nervous affair for military families in this military-heavy region.

A viral photo of Texas National Guard troops in Chicago prompted mockery and an official military response.

A Senate measure to stop President Donald Trump's strikes on boats he has claimed, without evidence, are carrying drugs failed to pass its first vote.

A federal judge blocked President Donald Trump from sending the National Guard to Portland, and his Chicago orders face another legal challenge.

U.S. military forces 'remain postured' to carry out further strikes on drug cartels that have already killed 17 people, a Pentagon notice said.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth told the country's military elite new reforms would weed political correctness from the U.S. armed forces.

"If the words I'm speaking today are making your heart sink, then you should do the honorable thing and resign," Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said.

Why are hundreds of Trump and Hegseth's top military commanders gathering at Quantico and what will it cost?

"We salute their memory," Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said of 20 soldiers who participated in the 1890 slaughter of scores of Lakota Sioux people.

"My understanding is many of them were looking kind of bored with what they were doing," said City Council Chair Phil Mendelson.