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Keren is one of hundreds of thousands of reservists who have been called up to serve in the Israeli army following Hamas' Oct. 7 assault on southern Israel, which Israel says killed 1,200 people. His job is to bring supplies in and out of Gaza for the 20 combat soldiers in his commando unit.

By now, the military says more than 160 Israeli soldiers have been killed in Gaza. Troops recently killed three Israeli hostages by accident. Gaza health officials say more than 20,000 Palestinians have been killed since the war began.

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Every few days, Keren and his team drive back into Israel for a couple of hours, to a small military position along the border, with equipment to repair: damaged weapons and drones that either malfunctioned or that soldiers accidentally shot out of the sky, mistaking them for Hamas drones.

"It's like a routine for me," Keren says. "Almost every day we have a mission, which takes something like three to seven hours, and we do that. It's like, to drive from from one place to another and take the soldiers ... to take equipment from Israel to Gaza, from Gaza to Israel."

On one of those quick trips back across the border, Israeli standup comic Guy Hochman paid a visit. He has been entertaining the troops inside Gaza and along the border, posting videos of his encounters to cheer up the soldiers' worried friends back home. "Taking a break from Gaza!" the comic says in one Instagram video, with Keren and his fellow soldiers seen cheering in the background.

When the soldiers are ready to return to Gaza, they re-deposit their phones at the barracks and drive back in Humvees with supplies for the other troops: food, water, hand sanitizer, wet wipes, beef jerky, snacks and chocolate.

Keren declines to describe his commando unit's specific missions, except to say the combat soldiers are dispatched throughout Gaza to carry out 24- to 48-hour raids. Sometimes he evacuates soldiers lightly wounded from shrapnel, rushing them to a helicopter pad in Gaza to be airlifted into Israel or driving them across the border to ambulances that take them to hospitals. More than 100 soldiers have been killed in Gaza, but he personally is not in combat.

Israel has ordered Palestinians to evacuate northern Gaza, where Keren's unit has been based. Some Palestinians have stayed, but Keren and his fellow soldiers have been sleeping in Palestinian homes whose residents have fled.

For the first week, his unit stayed in an abandoned home, with the Palestinian owner's belongings grouped into one room and the soldiers in sleeping bags on the floor in another room. Keren slept with earplugs because of the persistence of the bombings and the growl of tank engines. The windows had been blown out and he slept covered in a net because of the flies that swarmed his feet in the mornings.

One of the soldiers in his unit brought a camera to Gaza, and took a photo of Keren and four soldiers on the floor of that structure, sitting on sleeping mats below some graffiti the soldiers scrawled on the wall: a random drawing of a panda, people's names in Hebrew.

Other images photographed by soldiers in Gaza and the West Bank in recent weeks have caused controversies and sparked reprimands from Israeli officials, like images of scores of Palestinian suspects stripped to their underwear and blindfolded, and a video of a soldier singing a Hanukkah song into a mosque's microphone.

"They're making us [into] something that we are not," says Segal, who has also served in the military reserves during the war, training soldiers. "Our war, it's not against the people who live there. We are fighting against the terror organization that tries to kill us."

The remains of an unknown World War I soldier were laid to rest today at the Oise-Aisne American Cemetery in France after a yearlong effort to identify the nationality of the remains recovered in a French village where U.S. and German forces clashed more than a century ago.

"Today, we gather here to honor the remains of an unknown, American, World War I soldier," Army Chief of Staff Gen. James C. McConville said. "We pay tribute to this brave soldier who gave his life for his country for the cause of democracy and freedom."

The soldier's remains were discovered in February 2022 in a cemetery in Villers-sur-Fere, a village about 60 miles northeast of Paris where American forces battled German forces in the summer of 1918.

ABMC historians also verified the soldier's nationality after an analysis that drew from the wartime memoir of Army Chaplain Francis P. Duffy, which describes the burial of U.S. soldiers from the 42nd "Rainbow" Division in the location where the remains were discovered.

Oise-Aisne superintendent Bert Caloud praised the reverence with which the French officials handled the remains once they were discovered, and the painstaking lengths France and the U.S. went to ensure the soldier was honored for his service.

White Rose Gen. James C. McConville, Army chief of staff, lays a white rose on the casket of a Word War I unknown soldier during a ceremony at Oise-Aisne American Cemetery in France, June 7, 2023. Share: Share Copy Link Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Download: Full Size (4.73 MB) Photo By: Russell Toof, American Battle Monuments Commission VIRIN: 230606-D-GJ885-009

According to records filed in the case, Schmidt was an active-duty soldier from January 2015 to January 2020. His primary assignment was at JBLM in the 109th Military Intelligence Battalion. In his role, Schmidt had access to SECRET and TOP SECRET information. After his separation from the military, Schmidt allegedly reached out to the Chinese Consulate in Turkey and later, the Chinese security services via email offering information about national defense information.

Local Concern: Dense mats of vegetation can form to crowd out native species and decrease biodiversity. Water soldier can potentially alter water chemistry and could harm other aquatic organisms. Mats also hinder recreational activities and the sharp edges of this plant can cut swimmers.

Pavlo Kazarin is a Ukrainian journalist, TV anchor and radio host. Born and raised in Crimea, he has lived and worked in Kyiv since 2014. Since February 2022, he has served as a soldier of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. At time of publication, he is currently serving on the frontlines in eastern Ukraine.

This study reviews historical and biomedical aspects of soldier load carriage. Before the 18th century, foot soldiers seldom carried more than 15 kg while on the march, but loads have progressively risen since then. This load increase is presumably due to the weight of weapons and equipment that incorporate new technologies to increase protection, firepower, communications, and mobility. Research shows that locating the load center of mass as close as possible to the body center of mass results in the lowest energy cost and tends to keep the body in an upright position similar to unloaded walking. Loads carried on other parts of the body result in higher energy expenditures: each kilogram added to the foot increases energy expenditure 7% to 10%; each kilogram added to the thigh increases energy expenditure 4%. Hip belts on rucksacks should be used whenever possible as they reduce pressure on the shoulders and increase comfort. Low or mid-back load placement might be preferable on uneven terrain but high load placement may be best for even terrain. In some tactical situations, combat load carts can be used, and these can considerably reduce energy expenditure and improve performance. Physical training that includes aerobic exercise, resistance training targeted at specific muscle groups, and regular road marching can considerably improve road marching speed and efficiency. The energy cost of walking with backpack loads increases progressively with increases in weight carried, body mass, walking speed, or grade; type of terrain also influences energy cost. Predictive equations have been developed, but these may not be accurate for prolonged load carriage. Common injuries associated with prolonged load carriage include foot blisters, stress fractures, back strains, metatarsalgia, rucksack palsy, and knee pain. Load carriage can be facilitated by lightening loads, improving load distribution, optimizing load-carriage equipment, and taking preventive action to reduce the incidence of injury.

Transition Brief:

This briefing is for SRU and IDES Soldiers that are transitioning out of the military. The brief covers all of the military benefits and services transitioning soldiers can utilize.

Transition and Medical Retirement Brief (slides)

During the American Civil War, the U.S. Government formed regiments known as the United States Colored Troops. In 1866 Congress reorganized the Army and authorized the formation of two regiments of black cavalry soldiers as the 9th and 10th U.S. Cavalry and four infantry regiments designated as the 38th, 39th, 40th, and 41st Infantry Regiments. Black soldiers enlisted for five years and received $13.00 a month.

The ongiong conflict in Ukraine has placed extraordinary pressure on medical infrastructure and health delivery services in the region (1). Previous reports from Eastern Ukraine have noted the emergence of multidrug-resistant (MDR) Acinetobacter baumanii, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, and Enterobacterales infections during hospitalization (2). Those strains encompassed a variety of clonal lineages, with many carrying carbapenemases, extended-spectrum -lactamases (ESBLs), and 16S methyltransferases (2,3). We describe the isolation of 6 extensively drug-resistant (XDR) organisms from a single soldier from Ukraine.

On February 8, 2022, the remains of an unidentified presumed American soldier were discovered in the civilian cemetery grounds of Villers-sur-Fre, France. After an investigation by local authorities, military experts and archeologists, it was established that the remains were those of a U.S. soldier who fought in the area during World War I. With his remains were a 1917 steel helmet used by American troops, U.S. insignia buttons, a model 1917 U.S. trench knife, a metal cross arm of a U.S. issue stretcher, remnants of a round U.S. identity tag, and U.S. issue 30.06 ammunition dated 1917 still in ammunition pouches. Based on the location of the remains, analysis of the artifacts, and research of the archeological experts, military historians, and government agencies, it was established that the remains are those of a U.S. soldier who fought in the area during World War I.