Adam Gramegna
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 106
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Military.com
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Pete Hegseth Goes All In at Quantico on AI, Religion, War Fighting, Testosterone and the Media (opens the original)
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Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth delivered a wide-ranging "State of the Force" address Wednesday at Marine Corps Base Quantico in Virginia, announcing six major initiatives and a series of directives reshaping the U.S. military. Hegseth delivered this year's speech to about 600 rank-and-file troops, a shift from the roughly 800 generals and admirals he gathered in 2025. The Pentagon released the text of the address along with a series of memos putting its directives into effect. He opened by decl
Air Force Maj. Jason Watson Arrested for Protesting Trump Could Face Court-Martial Over 'Contemptuous' Remarks (opens the original)
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An Air Force officer who was arrested after calling for President Donald Trump's impeachment has been recommended to stand trial by general court-martial—the military's most serious level of trial—on most of the charges against him, according to his attorney. Maj. Jason Watson was arrested in uniform on the steps of the U.S. Capitol in July as he called for Trump to be impeached, arguing that the president had violated the Constitution and that Trump and Vice President JD Vance should be removed
Hegseth to Cut General and Admiral Positions, Doubling Down on Last Year's Staff Reductions (opens the original)
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Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is expected to announce Wednesday that he will cut general and admiral positions across the military by 20%, effectively doubling the reduction he ordered last year as part of a broader plan to reshape the senior ranks by Jan. 1, 2027. Hegseth is scheduled to lay out the plan during a "State of the Force" address at Marine Corps Base Quantico in Virginia, according to Pentagon officials cited by several news outlets, including Fox News, which first reported it. Qua
VA Claims and Appeals | Military.com (opens the original)
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Two competing bills in the Ohio Legislature would rein in companies have stalled. Trajector Medical said its fees are "only for independent medical evidence that veterans ask us to prepare," not for filing a claim. A study found that veterans overall carry fewer forever chemicals than civilians, while disparities are linked to how they affect humans over time. Regulation 38 CFR 3.317, still contains older language, including the reference to Dec. 31, 2026, and 10 percent threshold, that no longe
Ohio Veterans Are Paying Thousands to 'Claim Sharks' for VA Help They Could Get for Free (opens the original)
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Unaccredited companies are reportedly charging Ohio veterans thousands of dollars to file VA disability claims for assistance veterans could receive for free. “Claims sharks” charge veterans to prepare and file disability claims, sometimes for far more than the resulting benefits are worth, while promising results. That is even though federal law requires paid representatives to be accredited and generally bars charging veterans for help with an initial claim. Two competing bills in the Ohio Leg
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