Her choice is Khartiia." That was the message — written in sleek neon green script — shared across all social media accounts ...

At least one woman served as a B-2 bomber pilot during the mission, that official said. Another official confirmed women were on a guided missile submarine crew that launched more than two dozen ...

Having women serve in combat roles makes the military less lethal, so women shouldn't serve in combat roles. COPYRIGHT 2024 CREATORS.COM Related Topics: Pete Hegseth ...

Hegseth pressed on women serving in combat roles New Hampshire Sen. Jeanne Shaheen pressed Pete Hegseth during his confirmation hearing on conflicting statements he made in his book and then ahead ...

Currently, around 3,800 women are serving in frontline Army combat roles across infantry, cavalry, armor and field artillery roles, according to service data reviewed by Military.com.

When Elisa Smithers was deployed to Iraq in 2005, there was a ban on women serving in ground combat operations. She now fears the progress made for women since then will be reversed after ...

From late 2024 onward, a claim circulated online that U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said women should not serve in military combat roles. Shortly after President Donald Trump nominated him ...

In fact, at the 56:53 mark, the former Fox News host said about a passage in his book "The War on Warriors": "I'm straight up ...

Hegseth has repeatedly commented on the issue of women in combat before he was nominated to lead the Pentagon. On Nov. 7, the ex-Fox News personality told podcaster Shawn Ryan he “straight up ...

Women have served in combat roles for the U.S. for more than 30 years, and some veterans and enlisted women worry Pete Hegseth might change that if he's confirmed as defense secretary.

It’s been a decade since the military opened combat roles to women, and thousands of women have served in those positions. Women make up nearly 20% of the total military, and surveys of active ...

Hegseth's remarks challenge the Pentagon's nearly decade-old policy of opening all combat roles to women, a move implemented under then-Defense Secretary Ash Carter in 2015.