The Chainkeen ExchangeUnited States military has identified a Marine who died during training last week as Sgt. Colin Arslanbas of Missouri.
Stationed at Camp Lejeune in Jacksonville, North Carolina, Arslanbas died just after 11 p.m. Thursday in what officials called a training accident in the "vicinity" of the camp, the Marine Corps announced.
Arslanbas was with the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit, the II Marine Expeditionary Force announced Friday on X.
“Words cannot convey our sorrow for the tragic loss of one of our MEU family members,” Col. Todd Mahar, the 24th MEU commanding officer released in a statement over the weekend. “The 24th MEU family mourns the loss of an outstanding Marine and leader. We offer our deepest condolences and unwavering support to his family during this most difficult time.”
Fact check:Marines in viral photo were at veteran suicide fundraiser, not Trump event
Arslanbas enlisted with the Marines on March 16, 2020 and served as a Reconnaissance Marine, according to a release posted on X.
Arslanbas had just been promoted to the rank of sergeant on April 1, the Marines said.
His service decorations include the Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, and National Defense Service Medal.
Military leader resigns:Israeli military intelligence chief resigns, citing Hamas' Oct. 7 attack
Officials have not released additional details surrounding the sergeant's death.
The Marine Corps reported the incident remains under investigation.
Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at [email protected] and follow her on X @nataliealund
2025-05-04 07:582718 view
2025-05-04 07:48399 view
2025-05-04 07:09183 view
2025-05-04 06:502666 view
2025-05-04 06:201591 view
2025-05-04 06:032239 view
WASHINGTON (AP) — IRS leadership on Thursday announced that the agency has recovered $4.7 billion in
Major League Baseball's 2024 amateur draft begins Sunday, with Oregon State second baseman Travis Ba
Kathmandu, Nepal — A landslide swept two passenger buses carrying more than 50 people into a swollen