Current:Home > StocksWe’re Investigating Heat Deaths and Illnesses in the Military. Tell Us Your Story. -RiskRadar
We’re Investigating Heat Deaths and Illnesses in the Military. Tell Us Your Story.
View
Date:2025-04-23 07:01:37
InsideClimate News and NBC News spent the past nine months probing the threat that rising heat poses to U.S. military personnel and, by extension, the nation’s national security.
We found a series of preventable heat deaths and a surge in cases of heat illnesses. Overall, we discovered an uneven response to a growing problem as the military wrestles with how to train in increasingly sweltering conditions. (Here is a map showing the bases with the most heat injuries.)
The response to our investigation so far has been overwhelming, particularly in its detailed description of tragic losses during training exercises — an 18-year-old cadet in his first week at West Point, an Iraq combat veteran and father of five, a young lieutenant on his first day training to become an Army Ranger.
We want to tell your stories, too. Have you or people close to you suffered heat illnesses while serving in the military? Was their health impacted long term? Was their military career affected? Can you help provide a more complete picture of the military’s heat problem?
To share your experience with heat illness, fill out the form below.
We take your privacy seriously and will not publish your name or any information you share without your permission. If you prefer to get in touch with us confidentially via email, please contact ICN reporter David Hasemyer at david.hasemyer@insideclimatenews.org, or write to him at 16 Court Street, Suite 2307, Brooklyn, NY 11241
veryGood! (93)
Related
- 'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
- 16 and Pregnant Star Sean Garinger’s Ex Selena Gutierrez Speaks Out on His Death
- Klarna CEO says AI can do the job of 700 workers. But job replacement isn't the biggest issue.
- The U.S. sharply limits how much credit cards can charge you in late fees
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Georgia House advances budget with pay raises for teachers and state workers
- Caitlin Clark wins 3rd straight Big Ten Player of the Year award to cap off regular season
- Lala Kent Says Ariana Madix Needs to Pull Her Head From Out of Her Own Ass After Post-Scandoval Success
- Selena Gomez's "Weird Uncles" Steve Martin and Martin Short React to Her Engagement
- Former cheesemaker pleads guilty in listeria outbreak that killed two people
Ranking
- North Carolina trustees approve Bill Belichick’s deal ahead of introductory news conference
- Antoine Predock, internationally renowned architect and motorcycle aficionado, dies at 87
- Get 57% off Abercrombie Jeans, $388 Worth of Beauty for $40- Peter Thomas Roth, Tarte, Oribe & More Deals
- Lucas Giolito suffers worrisome injury. Will 'pitching panic' push Red Sox into a move?
- Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
- Andre Agassi Serves Up Rare Insight Into His and Steffi Graff’s Winning Marriage
- A new IRS program is helping its first users file their income taxes electronically. And it’s free
- Jason Kelce Reveals the Biggest Influence Behind His Retirement Decision
Recommendation
DeepSeek: Did a little known Chinese startup cause a 'Sputnik moment' for AI?
Why Vanessa Hudgens Says She’s Grateful for Austin Butler Split
Woman accuses former 'SYTYCD' judge Nigel Lythgoe of 2018 sexual assault in new lawsuit
Dartmouth men's basketball team vote to form labor union which is first for college athletics
Trump's 'stop
Busta Rhymes cancels all 2024 Blockbusta tour dates a week before kickoff
Sports bar is dedicated solely to women's sports as the popularity for female sports soars
Thousands of voters in Alabama district drawn to boost Black political power got wrong information