Peter Pace on Monday scolded Americans who use the war debate to try to debase the efforts of military leaders and civilian decision-makers. Delivering his last speech as chairman of the Joint ...

WASHINGTON — Marine Gen. Peter Pace, the nation’s top military officer, told superiors last month that he would not retire voluntarily, forcing the Bush administration to make a public ...

WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates has decided Marine Gen. Peter Pace will not serve a second term as the nation’s top uniformed officer, saying Friday that the military could not ...

Gen. Peter Pace, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, rejects criticism that he wasn't candid enough with President Bush about what was needed to tackle the insurgency in Iraq.

Gen. Peter Pace was sworn in as 16th chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff on Sep. 30, 2005. His resignation was announced Friday. In this capacity, he serves as the principal military adviser to ...

The war on terror will continue long after Iraq and Afghanistan are stable, Gen. Peter Pace, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, told military officials from ...

Mullen would replace Marine Gen. Peter Pace, who has held the post since 2005. If formally appointed by President Bush and confirmed by the Senate, Mullen would replace Pace as the nation's top ...

Mullen will replace General Peter Pace, the current Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who will retire at the end of his terma later this year, Defense Secretary Robert Gates said on June 8 ...

Gen. Peter Pace’s comments last week calling homosexual acts immoral apparently wasn’t the first time that the chairman of the Joints Chief of Staff has weighed in with his personal thoughts ...

Gen. Peter Pace, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, expressed mild regret Tuesday for voicing his belief that homosexual acts are “immoral,” but he stopped short of an apology as gay ...

President Bush on Friday nominated Marine Gen. Peter Pace to be the next chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He was expected to win easy Senate confirmation to succeed Air Force Gen.

With his ramrod-straight Marine bearing, close-cropped hair, and warm smile, Gen. Peter Pace steps out of his armored black SUV looking like he belongs on a recruiting poster. In the 39 years ...