Pensacola Florida Military Bases. 201218-N-YO638-1596 PENSACOLA, Fla. (Dec. 18, 2020) The U.S. Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron, ... Naval Air Station Pensacola Base Contact Info (850) 452-5990.

Following an act of terrorism at Naval Air Station Pensacola, the government says it will soon announce revamped protocols for security, physical security and vetting at U.S. military bases ...

The Saudi officer who carried out a terrorist attack on a Florida military base began radicalizing as early as 2015 -- years before arriving in the U.S. to train alongside American troops, the FBI ...

Shootings in Pensacola and Pearl Harbor reflect the rising tide of gun violence at military bases. By Manny Fernandez HOUSTON — The deadliest mass shooting at an American military base came in ...

In response to the United States military launching airstrikes on three Iranian nuclear sites early Sunday, military bases ...

NAS Pensacola was one of the only military bases in the post 9/11 environment that allowed limited public access through a waiver to the Department of Defense's base access policy.

Back-to-back mass shooting incidents at Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard and Naval Air Station Pensacola have generated wide-ranging debate about the policies governing weapons on military ...

The two shootings — and others, including a mass shooting in 2009 at Fort Hood in Killeen, Texas that claimed 13 lives — show that military bases are vulnerable to armed attackers in similar ...

In what is considered the biggest mass shooting at a US military base in history, Major Nidal Malik Hasan, an Army psychiatrist, opened fire inside the base’s processing center, killing 13 ...

Pensacola regularly trains a "couple hundred" foreign allied military personnel and has done so since World War II, said the base commander, Capt. Tim Kinsella.

The Pensacola naval base shooting suspect was identified as member of the Saudi military. Mohammed Alshamrani was one of about 200 foreign nationals training on the base.

Following the deadly shooting at NAS Pensacola, the Pentagon says it will soon revamp protocols for security and vetting at U.S. military bases.