
Freelance journalist, full-time mom of 4, BQ marathoner. Formers: Managing editor @Militarydotcom, VP @MilReporters, @IrregWarfare Ed. Director.
Massachusetts
Joined March 2009
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My oldest drew up her own version of Hammurabi’s code. She made sure I understood that some of them specifically target my behaviors. So that’s cool
Just finished The Sisters of Sinai, recommended to me by the great and overqualified @blsandford. 10/10, would watch and/or write the screenplay for the movie. Next: @patriciakime’s reccy, West with the Night. I have big expectations.
Rarely does one want to sit down with a cup of Earl Grey to absorb a 70-page district court memorandum opinion, but you might want to make an exception for this one.
Hope Hodge Seck retweeted
Air Force Launches ARRW, Its First Hypersonic Weapon, into Production
airandspaceforces.com/air-fo…
If nothing else this is a good opportunity for parents to check in with themselves on how well we know our kids and their interests.
Weird how this answers a question that floated idly though my mind recently. Props to @MerriamWebster and the great John Milton
Hope Hodge Seck retweeted
"Jimmy" the upcoming biopic about Jimmy Stewart's WWII military service, was made possible partly thanks to a still-flying B-24 Liberator bomber. Article by @HopeSeck
sandboxx.us/news/jimmy-stewa…
German police said they had detained a suspect after fire broke out at a historic mountain guest house known as the "Eagle's Nest," used as a retreat by Nazi officials, including the dictator Adolf Hitler. Police are investigating whether the suspect, who was detained close to the scene, was connected to the fire, they said in a statement. cnn.it/4iC6mUG
Hope Hodge Seck retweeted
On Saturday, the Desert Shield and Desert Storm Memorial opens in Washington, D.C., honoring the courage and sacrifice of American servicemembers who answered the call to defend freedom and helped liberate Kuwait.
Their service will never be forgotten.
“I’m leaving the baby with you. If he causes trouble, just let me know.”
-my 11-year-old deputy, who is definitely gunning for my job
Hope Hodge Seck retweeted
"Jimmy" the upcoming biopic about Jimmy Stewart's WWII military service, was made possible partly thanks to a still-flying B-24 Liberator bomber. Article by @HopeSeck
sandboxx.us/news/jimmy-stewa…
Hope Hodge Seck retweeted
For years now, Western media has told us the B-21 Raider has a 132-foot wingspan. Chinese media has claimed it's as small as 125 feet.
Now, we know they were both wrong.
The B-21 Raider is a LOT bigger than that. youtu.be/k8W3IJOf6Y8?si=G4iJ…
Navy officer convicted of pushing his wife out of window to her death petitions Supreme Court for review militarytimes.com/news/your-…
Never forget them.
October 23, 1983. Beirut, Lebanon.
43 years ago today at 0622, 241 American service members were killed in a terrorist attack on the Marine barracks in Beirut.
220 Marines.
18 Navy sailors.
3 Army soldiers.
That same morning, 58 French paratroopers were killed in a separate attack.
It was the deadliest single day for the United States Marine Corps since Iwo Jima.
And today, much of America is silent.
These weren’t just numbers in a casualty report. They were young Americans who raised their right hands, swore an oath, and answered their nation’s call.
They had names. They had families. They had plans for their lives. They had people waiting for them to come home.
They never got that chance.
There are memorials bearing their names. There are families who have lived 43 years with empty places at their tables. There are brothers in arms who have never stopped remembering.
But remembrance should not belong only to those who knew them.
A nation that sends its young men and women into harm’s way has an enduring responsibility to remember those who never return.
Their sacrifice should not disappear from our national consciousness simply because the years have passed, the headlines have faded, or the mission ended without victory.
We remember Iwo Jima. We remember Pearl Harbor. We remember September 11.
We must remember Beirut.
Not because of politics. Not because of how the mission began or ended.
Because 241 Americans died serving their country, and their lives deserve to be remembered.
Say their names. Tell their story. Teach the next generation what happened on October 23, 1983.
They came in peace.
They served with honor.
They must never be forgotten.
Semper Fidelis. 🇺🇸❤️
#Beirut1983 #BeirutMarines #BeirutMemorial #NeverForget #SemperFidelis #USMC #MilitaryHistory #RememberTheFallen #TheyCameInPeace #HonorTheirSacrifice #Lebanon1983 #Marines #Veterans #GoldStarFamilies #SayTheirNames
Hope Hodge Seck retweeted
The move comes amid Pentagon concerns that the U.S. government’s only plant for manufacturing howitzer barrels can’t keep up with the recent demand. militarytimes.com/news/your-…



























