Dozens of nuclear bombs stored at a Turkish air base “could fall into hostile hands or become targets for terrorist attacks,” according to a report released last week by a U.S. think tank.

Jointly operated by U.S. and Turkish forces, the Incirlik Air Base plays a key role in the support of air operations against Islamic State in Iraq and Syria. It also serves as the storage site for about 50 U.S. tactical nuclear bombs.

YORKTOWN, Va.—Earlier this month I attended the U.S. Coast Guard Atlantic Area change of command and retirement ceremony for Vice Adm. William “Dean” Lee.

When the U.S. military in 1967 decommissioned and abandoned Camp Century—a secret base dug into the Greenland ice sheet eight years earlier—officials believed the equipment, fuel, and other waste left behind would remain entombed forever, deep in the glacier. But a study published earlier this month by a team of glaciologists raises concerns that the melting, shifting ice sheet could expose potentially toxic materials to the environment.

A Marine Corps officer fighting to stay in the service plans to use a Hillary Clinton defense.

Maj. Jason Brezler, a reserve officer and New York City firefighter, is challenging a board of inquiry determination that he failed to observe correct procedures for handling classified information. His attorney this week said he will use FBI Director James Comey’s recommendation not to indict Clinton for her mishandling of classified material as an argument that Brezler should be treated no differently.

The Pentagon will announce the repeal of its ban on openly serving transgender military personnel on July 1, according to USA Today, which first reported the story Friday afternoon. According to the newspaper, the Pentagon is finalizing details of the plan and Deputy Defense Secretary Bob Work could approve it as early as Wednesday. Final approval by Defense Secretary Ash Carter and an official announcement is expected Friday.

One of the most moving events in a service member’s career often is the traditional folding of the American flag during the military retirement ceremony. But Air Force Master Sgt. Charles “Chuck” Roberson’s retirement was forever marred when airmen forcibly removed the man reciting the patriotic speech that accompanied the flag-folding ceremony—because the speech contained references to God.

In a landslide vote this week, the Senate approved a defense authorization bill requiring women to register for the draft. Opponents of the bill warn the costs will outweigh the push for gender equality. The bill has a long way to go before it becomes law: The two houses must agree on a final version in conference and send it to President Barack Obama, who has already threatened a veto because of other provisions in the bill.