Pentagon review calls for reforms to reverse spike in sexual misconduct at military academies
A new report says the U.S. military academies must improve their leadership, stop toxic practices such as hazing, and shift behavior training into the classrooms in order to address an alarming spike in sexual assaults and misconduct.
At military academies, COVID-19 is the enemy to be defeated
Under the siege of the coronavirus pandemic, classes have begun at the Naval Academy, the Air Force Academy and the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Under the siege of the coronavirus pandemic, classes have begun at the Naval Academy, the Air Force Academy and the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Their military leaders, meanwhile, are treating the virus like an enemy that must be detected, deterred and defeated. The Air Force and Army, however, have been able to create large outdoor classrooms and meeting areas. Celeste Luning started her junior leadership class at the Naval Academy seeking volunteers to set up the computers if she's not there.