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Can DoD fix the painfully long wait for reviews of bad-paper discharges?
The military’s three review boards have a combined backlog of nearly 26,000 cases that have been pending for nearly a year.
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Why the VA is botching cash housing stipends for 360,000 GI Bill users
Because of technical problems at the VA, hundreds of thousands of GI Bill users are still receiving the wrong amount of money for their housing stipends.
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VA: Suicide rate for younger veterans increased by more than 10 percent
The new report from Veterans Affairs researchers shows mixed results from suicide prevention initiatives.
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Military seeks volunteers for a study that could help grieving families
Bereaved family members can help themselves and others in the future by participating.
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Power couple: Wife of airman who survived most catastrophic wounds in history vying for cover of Maxim magazine
Brian lost both legs and his dominant right hand when a 107mm rocket exploded just three feet away.
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100 years ago, US fought its deadliest battle in France
It was America’s deadliest battle ever, with 26,000 U.S. soldiers killed, tens of thousands wounded and more ammunition fired than in the whole of the Civil War. The Meuse-Argonne offensive of 1918 was also a great American victory that helped bringing an end to World War One.
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To have and to hold, in Lancer or Spirit bombers: Trailblazing husband-wife pilots retire together
The two trailblazing pilots became the first married couple to pilot the B-2 Spirit stealth bomber.
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Female veterans push for eligibility for spouses to join American Legion Auxiliary
The former commander of Post 204 in Washington state is getting ready to file a third resolution with the American Legion since 2015. Her first two resolutions were denied.
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Gold Star monument planned for Pensacola families who lost loved ones
A group hopes to bring a monument to Gold Star families to Pensacola, Florida.
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Commentary: How problem-solving is veterans’ superpower
Their individual work experiences may be quite varied, but in a career spanning 20 or more years, such individuals have risen to a rank where their real benefit to any organization (military or civilian) is the ability to break down and solve complex problems.
-
Can DoD fix the painfully long wait for reviews of bad-paper discharges?
The military’s three review boards have a combined backlog of nearly 26,000 cases that have been pending for nearly a year.
-
Why the VA is botching cash housing stipends for 360,000 GI Bill users
Because of technical problems at the VA, hundreds of thousands of GI Bill users are still receiving the wrong amount of money for their housing stipends.
-
VA: Suicide rate for younger veterans increased by more than 10 percent
The new report from Veterans Affairs researchers shows mixed results from suicide prevention initiatives.
-
Military seeks volunteers for a study that could help grieving families
Bereaved family members can help themselves and others in the future by participating.
-
Power couple: Wife of airman who survived most catastrophic wounds in history vying for cover of Maxim magazine
Brian lost both legs and his dominant right hand when a 107mm rocket exploded just three feet away.
-
100 years ago, US fought its deadliest battle in France
It was America’s deadliest battle ever, with 26,000 U.S. soldiers killed, tens of thousands wounded and more ammunition fired than in the whole of the Civil War. The Meuse-Argonne offensive of 1918 was also a great American victory that helped bringing an end to World War One.
-
To have and to hold, in Lancer or Spirit bombers: Trailblazing husband-wife pilots retire together
The two trailblazing pilots became the first married couple to pilot the B-2 Spirit stealth bomber.
-
Female veterans push for eligibility for spouses to join American Legion Auxiliary
The former commander of Post 204 in Washington state is getting ready to file a third resolution with the American Legion since 2015. Her first two resolutions were denied.
-
Gold Star monument planned for Pensacola families who lost loved ones
A group hopes to bring a monument to Gold Star families to Pensacola, Florida.
-
Commentary: How problem-solving is veterans’ superpower
Their individual work experiences may be quite varied, but in a career spanning 20 or more years, such individuals have risen to a rank where their real benefit to any organization (military or civilian) is the ability to break down and solve complex problems.
-
Can DoD fix the painfully long wait for reviews of bad-paper discharges?
The military’s three review boards have a combined backlog of nearly 26,000 cases that have been pending for nearly a year.
-
Why the VA is botching cash housing stipends for 360,000 GI Bill users
Because of technical problems at the VA, hundreds of thousands of GI Bill users are still receiving the wrong amount of money for their housing stipends.
-
VA: Suicide rate for younger veterans increased by more than 10 percent
The new report from Veterans Affairs researchers shows mixed results from suicide prevention initiatives.
-
Military seeks volunteers for a study that could help grieving families
Bereaved family members can help themselves and others in the future by participating.
-
Power couple: Wife of airman who survived most catastrophic wounds in history vying for cover of Maxim magazine
Brian lost both legs and his dominant right hand when a 107mm rocket exploded just three feet away.
-
100 years ago, US fought its deadliest battle in France
It was America’s deadliest battle ever, with 26,000 U.S. soldiers killed, tens of thousands wounded and more ammunition fired than in the whole of the Civil War. The Meuse-Argonne offensive of 1918 was also a great American victory that helped bringing an end to World War One.
-
To have and to hold, in Lancer or Spirit bombers: Trailblazing husband-wife pilots retire together
The two trailblazing pilots became the first married couple to pilot the B-2 Spirit stealth bomber.
-
Female veterans push for eligibility for spouses to join American Legion Auxiliary
The former commander of Post 204 in Washington state is getting ready to file a third resolution with the American Legion since 2015. Her first two resolutions were denied.
-
Gold Star monument planned for Pensacola families who lost loved ones
A group hopes to bring a monument to Gold Star families to Pensacola, Florida.
-
Commentary: How problem-solving is veterans’ superpower
Their individual work experiences may be quite varied, but in a career spanning 20 or more years, such individuals have risen to a rank where their real benefit to any organization (military or civilian) is the ability to break down and solve complex problems.
