四虎影院

In May, Clarksville, Tennessee police found U.S. Army Private First Class Katia Due帽as Aguilar dead in her home. The Mesquite soldier was assigned to the 101st Airborne Division and stationed at Fort Campbell, near Tennessee-Kentucky border.

Aguilar was the girlfriend of suspected killer Army Spc. Aaron Robinson

A Vanity Fair writer says the military has struggled to properly respond to the deaths, leaving grieving families feeling frustrated and forgotten.

A new report says commanders need training to learn how to stop what it described as "daily acts of demeaning language and sexual harassment" in the military.

A federal bill was recently reintroduced, proposing sweeping changes to the way the military investigates sexual assault and harassment allegations. Texas lawmakers are urging Congress to make it law.

The Army is putting a civilian in charge of its criminal investigations, adding staff and freeing up more agents to work on cases, in a plan to address widespread failures that surfaced last year after a string of murders and other crimes at Fort Hood, Texas.

The Texas woman鈥檚 death exposed a pattern of violence and abuse against soldiers at Fort Hood, the U.S. military鈥檚 largest active-duty base. It also sparked national outrage over federal officials鈥� handling of sexual harassment and noncombat deaths.

Following Guill茅n's killing, the Army launched an independent investigation into the climate of Fort Hood, but critics say the problems are systemic.

The legislation would remove sexual assault and harassment prosecutions from the military chain of command.

A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers introduced the 鈥淚 am Vanessa Guillen Act鈥� on Wednesday.

Vanessa Guill茅n鈥檚 high school in Houston was the site of her public memorial service last Friday. Her younger sister, Lupe Guill茅n, delivered a heart鈥�

More than three months after the death of Vanessa Guill茅n, the former Fort Hood soldier will be laid to rest this weekend after a memorial in Houston鈥�