Refine Search
...of all the services to become chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff was his salute to the military. Air Force Gen. Richard Myers' extensive experience in Asia and the Pacific is vital as well to an administration that perceives China and North...
...saw the crash. He said, "I saw the tail of a large airliner. ... It plowed right into the Pentagon." Gen. Richard Myers, vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said that prior to the crash into the Pentagon, military officials...
...officials won't talk publicly about specifics, special forces are sure to take a prominent role. Air Force Gen. Richard Myers, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, suggested Friday that this week's airstrikes were a prelude to ground action...
...including Army Rangers, "are refitting for future actions" against targets "known to harbor terrorists," said Gen. Richard Myers. He said the operations were carried out "without significant interference from Taliban forces." The U.S. forces...
...cluster bombs for either air-dropped food packets -- which are also yellow -- or for toys," Wilder said. Gen. Richard Myers, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said Thursday that U.S. planes have dropped leaflets with pictures and...
...Defense Science Board, which is accountable to Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Richard Myers and others. In an interview last week, Vessey said everyone assumes he has a new job, but in reality he has been...
...Rose Garden, with Secretary of State Colin Powell, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Richard Myers and national security adviser Condoleezza Rice at his side. "The Cold War is long gone," Bush said. "Today we...
...he is still in the Tora Bora area, if he's been injured or killed, or if he has left Afghanistan," said Gen. Richard Myers, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said the administration was...
...America's anti-terrorism assault may not involve military action, America's top general said Friday. Gen. Richard Myers, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, refused to say whether Somalia was a U.S. target as the United States...
...attacks. "These are people who would gnaw through hydraulic lines in the back of a C-17 to bring it down," Gen. Richard Myers, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, said at a Pentagon news conference.