Fragging or frag incidents was American soldier slang in the Vietnam war for killing or deliberate maiming of an unpopular senior. With the ongoing trail of Staff Sgt Alberto B Martinez, accused of ...

The grenades a U.S. serviceman is accused of throwing into three tents at Camp Pennsylvania in Kuwait rekindled a term commonly used in Vietnam "fragging" the killing of an American by another ...

RALEIGH, N.C. — American troops killed their own commanders so often during the Vietnam War that the crime earned its own name — “fragging.” But since the start of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, ...

This issue is preventing our website from loading properly. Please review the following troubleshooting tips or contact us at [email protected]. Best Defense: Best Defense bookshelf: ‘Fragging,’ the ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... As embattled University of Colorado professor Ward Churchill once again finds himself at the center of a maelstrom, critics are outraged by his remarks about ...

The court martial of the first U.S. soldier accused of killing a direct superior in Iraq opens Wednesday, three years after a suspicious blast tore through the living quarters of two National Guard ...

When Army Capt. Christopher Scott Seifert was killed last week in Kuwait, one word from Vietnam vet William DeLong’s past came rushing back to him. Fragging. “It was common in Vietnam,” said DeLong, ...

Military prosecutors argued Wednesday that the first soldier accusing of killing a direct superior in Iraq – known as "fragging" during the Vietnam war – told other soldiers he wanted to kill and burn ...

Fragging. It is a term that has seldom been heard in a generation. It means “To wound or kill a fellow soldier by throwing a grenade or similar explosive at the victim” During the Vietnam War there ...

For the first time since Vietnam, the term "fragging" is in the news with military officials currently investigating whether revenge was a factor in the murder of two National Guard officers in Iraq ...

CAMP ARIFJAN, Kuwait — A U.S. military investigating officer recommended today that a National Guard soldier be court-martialed for allegedly killing two of his superiors in Iraq in June. Col. Patrick ...