HeyJaredAnna Mulrine Grobe
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 15
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Christian Science Monitor
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
After Iran war damage, US may close some Middle East bases for good (opens the original)
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America’s military footprint in the Middle East is shrinking, as the U.S. assesses its role in Gulf conflicts following extensive base damage during the Iran war. The last U.S. troops pulled out of Iraq Wednesday, highlighting a shifting – and shrinking – American military footprint in the Middle East. That footprint is expected to become even smaller as Pentagon officials, surveying extensive damage to U.S. bases in the Persian Gulf caused by the war in Iran, are reportedly considering shutteri
Military Spouse Commission raises hopes – and questions (opens the original)
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A new presidential Military Spouse Commission had its first meeting this week. Many service-member families are eager for more support. When the USS Abraham Lincoln set records this summer for the longest aircraft carrier deployment without a port call, it was the sailors’ families back home who helped sound the alarm about everything from clogged toilets to plunging morale as conditions aboard the vessel frayed. And after her husband, Maj. Alex Klinner, died in a refueling aircraft crash during
Trump cites military need for arch. He could be putting armed services in a bad spot. (opens the original)
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President Trump says the U.S. armed forces want to store ammunition and drones at his proposed 250-foot arch in Washington, but analysts say there's no military need for the structure. President Donald Trump’s plans to build an arch in the nation’s capital have faced considerable pushback. Critics contend that the 250-foot-tall monument, which would be nearly 100 feet taller than the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, would obstruct historic views and interfere with the privacy of military funerals at ne
Iran war is draining US military resources from Pacific and Asia (opens the original)
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Analysts warn that the U.S.-Iran war is syphoning vital ships, weapons, and troops from the Pacific, risking emboldening rivals China and North Korea. America’s war with Iran is draining Pacific military resources – siphoning off ships, weapons, and troops from U.S. forces – and raising risks, analysts warn, by potentially emboldening rivals China and North Korea. While America typically maintains a presence of two aircraft carriers in the Pacific (one in Japan and another rotating from the U.S.
Fighting on two fronts: Army secretaryâs exit highlights Hegsethâs war on pushback (opens the original)
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This weekâs resignation of the Armyâs top civilian leader has amplified questions about military leadership under Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. As the United States once again stepped up hostilities against Iran, Army Secretary Dan Driscollâs departure â Wednesday was his last day on the job â has also raised questions about the extent to which Mr. Hegseth is prioritizing political loyalty over professional military judgment. An Iraq War veteran and law school classmate of Vice Pre
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