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10% of National Guardsmen are unvaccinated. Some states say they should be allowed to serve anyway.
The Pentagon said unvaccinated guardsmen won't get paid and can't participate in federally-funded deployments, but some states are concerned that will affect the Guard's ability to do its job.
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3:26
Responding to sailors' pleas, the Navy is working on a program to prevent and treat eating disorders
Some service members and health experts say the Pentagon isn't doing enough to address eating disorders, which are sometimes linked to the military's strict weight limits.
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3:21
After a year in the U.S., Afghan refugees face daily challenges and an uncertain future
The U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan one year ago led tens of thousands of people to flee the country and come to America. But for some who are here on humanitarian parole, the resettlement process has been rocky.
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3:41
Confederate names are being removed from bases, but is a KKK image at West Point 'more nuanced'?
The Defense Department is planning to eliminate Confederate names from bases and more than 1100 other things in the military. But it's not clear whether that will include an unusual display at West Point - a bronze depiction of a Ku Klux Klan member.
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3:32
To prepare for new international threats, the Air Force is readying pilots for the unexpected
The Air Force is revamping the way it trains pilots so they can better respond to potential challenges from countries like China and Russia.
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3:47
American Veteran: In the era of 'Don't Ask, Don't Tell,' military service meant living a double life
Brandon Anderson spent nearly five years in the Army, deploying twice to Iraq between 2003 and 2008. But as a gay service member during the Don’t Ask Don’t Tell era, he had to live a double life, hiding his relationship with the man he’d loved for more than a decade.
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4:00
American Veteran: This Black World War II aviator first experienced racial integration in a POW camp
When he was 11 years old, Harold Brown decided he wanted to be a pilot. He flew 30 missions during World War II as one of the Tuskegee Airmen, the first Black aviators in the U.S. Military.
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4:00
American Veteran: She dreamed of a Marine Corps career, but wasn't prepared for the 'shadow side.'
Growing up as the daughter of a Marine, C.J. Scarlet dreamed of following in her father’s footsteps. When she enlisted in 1981, she was part of the first class of women to receive combat training. But a pervasive culture of sexism and sexual harassment derailed her military career.
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4:00
American Veteran: For a World War II navigator, the Army provided a sense of purpose
When Edward Field was in a plane crash during World War II, an act of altruism saved his life. Field – who grew up gay and Jewish in New York – found a sense of belonging and purpose when he joined the Army.
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4:00
81 years after it was founded, the USO is making changes to remain relevant to today's troops
The service organization is closing some of its centers, opening new ones, and expanding its online programs to respond to funding reductions and troops' changing needs.
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3:51
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