The Pentagon has raised pay for U.S. military personnel deployed in hostile fire or imminent danger zones, marking the first such adjustment in over two decades. The move aims to address long-standing concerns about compensation for troops facing direct combat risks. Details include which branches are affected and how the new rates compare to previous pay structures. The change reflects broader discussions on military compensation amid evolving threats and operational demands.
Welcome to The Hill's Defense & NatSec newsletter {beacon} Defense &National Security Defense &National Security The Big Story Pentagon increases pay for troops in hostile fire for first time in over 20 years The Pentagon increased the pay for U.S. troops in hostile fire and imminent danger, marking the first rate adjustment for those...
