No.
[InsertBranch]Times used to come in paper form and was stocked at the PX / Commissary, that was the only specific military paper.
Other than that, we would know of the same sites and sources as you.
The [InsertBranch]Times was literal propaganda. I never had to pay for a paper either, they were freely available.
As a curious autist, I read them every time.
"[InsertBranch]Times is your independent voice for news about [branch and larger activities relating to servicemembers with a fat twist of propaganda] at home and deployed around the world."
MilitaryTimes.com is a part of the Sightline Media Group, formerly known as the Army Times Publishing Company, which first published Army Times in 1940.
Sightline Media Group, formerly Gannett Government Media and Army Times Publishing Company, is a United States company that publishes newspapers, magazines, websites, and other publications about the U.S. and other militaries.
The company's Military Times group publishes four bimonthly newspapers aimed at current and former U.S. military personnel: Army Times (founded 1940), Navy Times (founded 1951), Air Force Times (founded 1947), and Marine Corps Times (founded 1999). It also publishes Defense News (founded 1986), C4ISRNET and Federal Times.
Its defunct publications include Armed Forces Journal, founded in 1863, which was the nation's longest-running defense-themed publication until it ceased publication in 2014.
This site's name, abbreviated, is AFP.
I'll let you decide what that means.
Anyway, back to the MilitaryTimes.com. Their top story is a doosie.
Wafting across the United States and into the attention of an alarmed national and global public, a giant Chinese balloon has changed Americans’ awareness of all the stuff floating in the air and how defense officials watch for it and respond.
President Joe Biden said Thursday that the U.S. is updating its guidelines for monitoring and reacting to unknown aerial objects. That’s after the discovery of a suspected Chinese spy balloon transiting the country triggered high-stakes drama, including the U.S. shootdowns of that balloon and three smaller ones days later.
Biden said officials suspect the three subsequent balloons were ordinary ones. That could mean ones used for research, weather, recreational or commercial purposes. Officials have been unable to recover any of the remains of those three balloons, and late Friday the U.S. military announced it had ended the search for the objects that were shot down near Deadhorse, Alaska, and over Lake Huron on Feb. 10 and 12.
No.
[InsertBranch]Times used to come in paper form and was stocked at the PX / Commissary, that was the only specific military paper.
Other than that, we would know of the same sites and sources as you.
The [InsertBranch]Times was literal propaganda. I never had to pay for a paper either, they were freely available.
As a curious autist, I read them every time.
"[InsertBranch]Times is your independent voice for news about [branch and larger activities relating to servicemembers with a fat twist of propaganda] at home and deployed around the world."
MilitaryTimes.com is a part of the Sightline Media Group, formerly known as the Army Times Publishing Company, which first published Army Times in 1940.
Sightline Media Group, formerly Gannett Government Media and Army Times Publishing Company, is a United States company that publishes newspapers, magazines, websites, and other publications about the U.S. and other militaries.
The company's Military Times group publishes four bimonthly newspapers aimed at current and former U.S. military personnel: Army Times (founded 1940), Navy Times (founded 1951), Air Force Times (founded 1947), and Marine Corps Times (founded 1999). It also publishes Defense News (founded 1986), C4ISRNET and Federal Times.
Its defunct publications include Armed Forces Journal, founded in 1863, which was the nation's longest-running defense-themed publication until it ceased publication in 2014.
This site's name, abbreviated, is AFP.
I'll let you decide what that means.
No.
[InsertBranch]Times used to come in paper form and was stocked at the PX / Commissary, that was the only specific military paper.
Other than that, we would know of the same sites and sources as you.
The [InsertBranch]Times was literal propaganda. I never had to pay for a paper either, they were freely available.
As a curious autist, I read them every time.
"[InsertBranch]Times is your independent voice for news about [branch and larger activities relating to servicemembers with a fat twist of propaganda] at home and deployed around the world."
MilitaryTimes.com is a part of the Sightline Media Group, formerly known as the Army Times Publishing Company, which first published Army Times in 1940.
Sightline Media Group, formerly Gannett Government Media and Army Times Publishing Company, is a United States company that publishes newspapers, magazines, websites, and other publications about the U.S. and other militaries.
This site's name, abbreviated, is AFP.
I'll let you decide what that means.
No.
[InsertBranch]Times used to come in paper form and was stocked at the PX / Commissary, that was the only specific military paper.
Other than that, we would know of the same sites and sources as you.
The [InsertBranch]Times was literal propaganda. I never had to pay for a paper either, they were freely available.
As a curious autist, I read them every time.
"[InsertBranch]Times is your independent voice for news about [branch and larger activities relating to servicemembers with a fat twist of propaganda] at home and deployed around the world."
the Sightline Media Group MilitaryTimes.com is a part of the Sightline Media Group, formerly known as the Army Times Publishing Company, which first published Army Times in 1940.
Sightline Media Group, formerly Gannett Government Media and Army Times Publishing Company, is a United States company that publishes newspapers, magazines, websites, and other publications about the U.S. and other militaries.
This site's name, abbreviated, is AFP.
I'll let you decide what that means.
No.
[InsertBranch]Times used to come in paper form and was stocked at the PX / Commissary, that was the only specific military paper.
Other than that, we would know of the same sites and sources as you.
The [InsertBranch]Times was literal propaganda. I never had to pay for a paper either, they were freely available.
As a curious autist, I read them every time.
"[InsertBranch]Times is your independent voice for news about [branch and larger activities relating to servicemembers with a fat twist of propaganda] at home and deployed around the world."
This site's name, abbreviated, is AFP.
I'll let you decide what that means.