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New Pentagon rules aim to broaden reviews of ‘bad paper’ dismissals
Veterans advocates are hopeful that more veterans with “bad paper” dismissals will be able to upgrade their discharge status now that defense officials have released clearer guidance of how to handle a host of mental health and injury cases.
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Wounded veteran’s surfing dream comes true with help of man
A wounded war veteran’s dream of surfing came true after a Lockport man took a retired Army Ranger and his wife to Barbados last month.
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First black Marines mark 75th anniversary of the segregated boot camp
The Montford Point Marines started 75 years ago.
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American Legion elects its first female national commander
American Legion members elected their first female national commander on Thursday, the second woman this month to take over the top leadership role of a major national veterans organization.
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World War II Raider returns to Guadalcanal
When Harold Berg stepped onto the white beach of Guadalcanal in late July, he carried memories of the battle he participated in 75 years ago, and also of his buddies he left behind.
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‘Maverick’ meets mayhem: Marine vet part of ‘Top Gun’ parody stage show hitting San Diego
Need a fix before the sequel hits? This isn’t a typical night at the theater.
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Some combat veterans finding new lives as Texas teachers
Peace has eluded retired Air Force Maj. Jeff Shelton for the better part of two decades.
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New retirement plan empowers service members to make investment choices
Does the new blended retirement system shift the responsibility of saving for retirement from the government to the service member?
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Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall vandalized
A red, waxy substance was discovered on the Wall on Wednesday.
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Booze news to use: Business (and alcohol) advice from the West Pointer behind Liquor Laboratory
An Army veteran on his entrepreneurial path, and on planning your next party behind the bar.
-
New Pentagon rules aim to broaden reviews of ‘bad paper’ dismissals
Veterans advocates are hopeful that more veterans with “bad paper” dismissals will be able to upgrade their discharge status now that defense officials have released clearer guidance of how to handle a host of mental health and injury cases.
-
Wounded veteran’s surfing dream comes true with help of man
A wounded war veteran’s dream of surfing came true after a Lockport man took a retired Army Ranger and his wife to Barbados last month.
-
First black Marines mark 75th anniversary of the segregated boot camp
The Montford Point Marines started 75 years ago.
-
American Legion elects its first female national commander
American Legion members elected their first female national commander on Thursday, the second woman this month to take over the top leadership role of a major national veterans organization.
-
World War II Raider returns to Guadalcanal
When Harold Berg stepped onto the white beach of Guadalcanal in late July, he carried memories of the battle he participated in 75 years ago, and also of his buddies he left behind.
-
‘Maverick’ meets mayhem: Marine vet part of ‘Top Gun’ parody stage show hitting San Diego
Need a fix before the sequel hits? This isn’t a typical night at the theater.
-
Some combat veterans finding new lives as Texas teachers
Peace has eluded retired Air Force Maj. Jeff Shelton for the better part of two decades.
-
New retirement plan empowers service members to make investment choices
Does the new blended retirement system shift the responsibility of saving for retirement from the government to the service member?
-
Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall vandalized
A red, waxy substance was discovered on the Wall on Wednesday.
-
Booze news to use: Business (and alcohol) advice from the West Pointer behind Liquor Laboratory
An Army veteran on his entrepreneurial path, and on planning your next party behind the bar.
-
New Pentagon rules aim to broaden reviews of ‘bad paper’ dismissals
Veterans advocates are hopeful that more veterans with “bad paper” dismissals will be able to upgrade their discharge status now that defense officials have released clearer guidance of how to handle a host of mental health and injury cases.
-
Wounded veteran’s surfing dream comes true with help of man
A wounded war veteran’s dream of surfing came true after a Lockport man took a retired Army Ranger and his wife to Barbados last month.
-
First black Marines mark 75th anniversary of the segregated boot camp
The Montford Point Marines started 75 years ago.
-
American Legion elects its first female national commander
American Legion members elected their first female national commander on Thursday, the second woman this month to take over the top leadership role of a major national veterans organization.
-
World War II Raider returns to Guadalcanal
When Harold Berg stepped onto the white beach of Guadalcanal in late July, he carried memories of the battle he participated in 75 years ago, and also of his buddies he left behind.
-
‘Maverick’ meets mayhem: Marine vet part of ‘Top Gun’ parody stage show hitting San Diego
Need a fix before the sequel hits? This isn’t a typical night at the theater.
-
Some combat veterans finding new lives as Texas teachers
Peace has eluded retired Air Force Maj. Jeff Shelton for the better part of two decades.
-
New retirement plan empowers service members to make investment choices
Does the new blended retirement system shift the responsibility of saving for retirement from the government to the service member?
-
Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall vandalized
A red, waxy substance was discovered on the Wall on Wednesday.
-
Booze news to use: Business (and alcohol) advice from the West Pointer behind Liquor Laboratory
An Army veteran on his entrepreneurial path, and on planning your next party behind the bar.
