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All troops will now get free credit monitoring service
Credit reporting companies agree to provide the free service to all active duty members.
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Why fewer people are using the GI Bill
About 54,000 fewer people used the GI Bill in fiscal 2018 – a 7 percent decline from fiscal 2017, which was itself down about 7 percent from fiscal 2016’s GI Bill enrollment total, according to data from the Department of Veterans Affairs.
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White House confirms bin Laden son schwacked
The White House announced Saturday that Hamza bin Laden , the son of the late al-Qaida leader who had become an increasingly prominent figure in the terrorist organization, was killed in a U.S. counterterrorism operation in the Afghanistan-Pakistan region.
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Why DoD should start asking recruits whether they vape
Despite the rise in use of e-cigarettes, especially among youth, the military is not asking recruits if they use vaporized nicotine products.
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Study explores the idea of allowing some military reservists to work from home or be non-deployable
A new Rand Corp. study suggests loosening some rules to build up interest in military reserve service.
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Lawmakers want closer tracking of white supremacy, Nazi sympathizers in the military
Language regarding extremist activity among troops was included in a Senate budget bill Thursday.
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New association of privatized housing companies pushing back on some reforms
What influence will they have on current legislative reform to fix military housing problems?
-
Mattis on why he went to work for the Trump administration
Mattis told an audience in Washington on Friday that his decision to become defense secretary was informed by the sense of duty he cultivated for 43 years in uniform.
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Devil Dog reservists summon the power of ‘oorah’ in wonky trailer for prison break thriller, ‘Semper Fi’
A prison sentence may actually be preferable to seeing this film.
-
All troops will now get free credit monitoring service
Credit reporting companies agree to provide the free service to all active duty members.
-
Why fewer people are using the GI Bill
About 54,000 fewer people used the GI Bill in fiscal 2018 – a 7 percent decline from fiscal 2017, which was itself down about 7 percent from fiscal 2016’s GI Bill enrollment total, according to data from the Department of Veterans Affairs.
-
White House confirms bin Laden son schwacked
The White House announced Saturday that Hamza bin Laden , the son of the late al-Qaida leader who had become an increasingly prominent figure in the terrorist organization, was killed in a U.S. counterterrorism operation in the Afghanistan-Pakistan region.
-
Why DoD should start asking recruits whether they vape
Despite the rise in use of e-cigarettes, especially among youth, the military is not asking recruits if they use vaporized nicotine products.
-
Study explores the idea of allowing some military reservists to work from home or be non-deployable
A new Rand Corp. study suggests loosening some rules to build up interest in military reserve service.
-
Lawmakers want closer tracking of white supremacy, Nazi sympathizers in the military
Language regarding extremist activity among troops was included in a Senate budget bill Thursday.
-
New association of privatized housing companies pushing back on some reforms
What influence will they have on current legislative reform to fix military housing problems?
-
Trump dumps Bolton as national security adviser
Bolton was Trump’s third national security adviser.
-
Mattis on why he went to work for the Trump administration
Mattis told an audience in Washington on Friday that his decision to become defense secretary was informed by the sense of duty he cultivated for 43 years in uniform.
-
Devil Dog reservists summon the power of ‘oorah’ in wonky trailer for prison break thriller, ‘Semper Fi’
A prison sentence may actually be preferable to seeing this film.
-
All troops will now get free credit monitoring service
Credit reporting companies agree to provide the free service to all active duty members.
-
Why fewer people are using the GI Bill
About 54,000 fewer people used the GI Bill in fiscal 2018 – a 7 percent decline from fiscal 2017, which was itself down about 7 percent from fiscal 2016’s GI Bill enrollment total, according to data from the Department of Veterans Affairs.
-
White House confirms bin Laden son schwacked
The White House announced Saturday that Hamza bin Laden , the son of the late al-Qaida leader who had become an increasingly prominent figure in the terrorist organization, was killed in a U.S. counterterrorism operation in the Afghanistan-Pakistan region.
-
Why DoD should start asking recruits whether they vape
Despite the rise in use of e-cigarettes, especially among youth, the military is not asking recruits if they use vaporized nicotine products.
-
Study explores the idea of allowing some military reservists to work from home or be non-deployable
A new Rand Corp. study suggests loosening some rules to build up interest in military reserve service.
-
Lawmakers want closer tracking of white supremacy, Nazi sympathizers in the military
Language regarding extremist activity among troops was included in a Senate budget bill Thursday.
-
New association of privatized housing companies pushing back on some reforms
What influence will they have on current legislative reform to fix military housing problems?
-
Trump dumps Bolton as national security adviser
Bolton was Trump’s third national security adviser.
-
Mattis on why he went to work for the Trump administration
Mattis told an audience in Washington on Friday that his decision to become defense secretary was informed by the sense of duty he cultivated for 43 years in uniform.
-
Devil Dog reservists summon the power of ‘oorah’ in wonky trailer for prison break thriller, ‘Semper Fi’
A prison sentence may actually be preferable to seeing this film.
