
Honoring Heritage and Service: Irene Pena’s Journey from Army Sergeant to Cultural Guardian
Born in Tucson, Arizona in 1966, Irene Pena is a proud member of the Yaqui So Cal tribe. Serving on the council for a year
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Born in Tucson, Arizona in 1966, Irene Pena is a proud member of the Yaqui So Cal tribe. Serving on the council for a year
Throughout U.S. history, Native Americans have served with distinction in the military, from the early days of the nation to present-day conflicts. This month, we celebrate their courage, resilience, and deep sense of duty to protect the freedoms we hold dear.
In 2005, my husband and I were at his recruiting office in Birmingham, Alabama discussing the upcoming Marine Corps Ball that would take place in
On May 15 and 16 I spent the day visiting member offices at the U.S. House of Representatives as Secure Families rallied with partner organizations,
My husband joined the Navy in March of 1999 and within thirty months we were engulfed in a war that would last the rest of
Last week marked 100 days since the current presidential administration began. Rejoining the Iran Nuclear Deal was one policy that many expected to happen by
Military families deserve a seat at every table that deliberates the policies that affect their lives, whether common like housing or world-changing like declaring war.
In the 19 years since, presidents from both parties have used the Authorization to Use Military Force (AUMF) as a pretext to engage in a wide range of military operations without seeking congressional approval, even when the connection to 9/11 is ambiguous or nonexistence. Congress has been derelict in its national security duties by allowing this to continue.
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