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Some military families say doctors dropping out of new Tricare networks
Some military families are already seeing some doctors and other health care providers dropping out of the Tricare network in advance of the change in Tricare contracts this year, according to some complaints submitted to the Department of Defense Military Family Readiness Council.
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Deadlines looming for military family scholarships
It’s the scholarship season, and some important scholarship deadlines are looming for military children and spouses.
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From fast friends to the ‘Daddy Board,’ how one Army wife tackles her husband’s deployment
This Navy brat and Army spouse is no stranger to deployment … but it’s her first with two young daughters
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DeCA boss announces retirement as major commissary changes near
As the commissary benefit begins to undergo fundamental changes, the director of the Defense Commissary Agency has announced that he will retire.
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Concerns about possible contamination at Laurel Bay housing spread to include adult cancers
Concerns about possible cancer-causing contamination have spread to include some adults who have lived at the Laurel Bay housing near Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, South Carolina.
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Hiring fair for spouses will be held at Fort Bragg
Nearly 45 potential employers and service organizations are expected to attend.
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Troops can now sign up to learn more about the military’s new blended retirement system
Just one day after the launch of an online training program about the new Blended Retirement System, more than 1,000 service members had already logged in to start their courses, according to a defense official.
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New commissary calculations show shoppers save less money than previously thought
Commissary customers save 23.7 percent compared with shoppers at civilian grocery stores — lower than the 30 percent savings claimed for years — according to a new analysis by the Defense Commissary Agency.
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WWII Navy vet, a former postman, ‘inspired’ by letters from across country
One afternoon in mid-December, Meghan Henriques-Parker visited with her grandfather at his Bethel nursing home. Jim Gaboardi’s dementia was getting worse, and the man who had once been so gregarious had barely said anything during their lunch.
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Service members overseas with recalled Volkswagens finding costly upfront process
Some military members and government personnel who own or lease recalled Volkswagens and Audis are finding that being stationed overseas makes it more complicated to participate in the recall — especially as they must pay up front to ship their cars back to the U.S.
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Some military families say doctors dropping out of new Tricare networks
Some military families are already seeing some doctors and other health care providers dropping out of the Tricare network in advance of the change in Tricare contracts this year, according to some complaints submitted to the Department of Defense Military Family Readiness Council.
-
Deadlines looming for military family scholarships
It’s the scholarship season, and some important scholarship deadlines are looming for military children and spouses.
-
From fast friends to the ‘Daddy Board,’ how one Army wife tackles her husband’s deployment
This Navy brat and Army spouse is no stranger to deployment … but it’s her first with two young daughters
-
DeCA boss announces retirement as major commissary changes near
As the commissary benefit begins to undergo fundamental changes, the director of the Defense Commissary Agency has announced that he will retire.
-
Concerns about possible contamination at Laurel Bay housing spread to include adult cancers
Concerns about possible cancer-causing contamination have spread to include some adults who have lived at the Laurel Bay housing near Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, South Carolina.
-
Hiring fair for spouses will be held at Fort Bragg
Nearly 45 potential employers and service organizations are expected to attend.
-
Troops can now sign up to learn more about the military’s new blended retirement system
Just one day after the launch of an online training program about the new Blended Retirement System, more than 1,000 service members had already logged in to start their courses, according to a defense official.
-
New commissary calculations show shoppers save less money than previously thought
Commissary customers save 23.7 percent compared with shoppers at civilian grocery stores — lower than the 30 percent savings claimed for years — according to a new analysis by the Defense Commissary Agency.
-
WWII Navy vet, a former postman, ‘inspired’ by letters from across country
One afternoon in mid-December, Meghan Henriques-Parker visited with her grandfather at his Bethel nursing home. Jim Gaboardi’s dementia was getting worse, and the man who had once been so gregarious had barely said anything during their lunch.
-
Service members overseas with recalled Volkswagens finding costly upfront process
Some military members and government personnel who own or lease recalled Volkswagens and Audis are finding that being stationed overseas makes it more complicated to participate in the recall — especially as they must pay up front to ship their cars back to the U.S.
-
Some military families say doctors dropping out of new Tricare networks
Some military families are already seeing some doctors and other health care providers dropping out of the Tricare network in advance of the change in Tricare contracts this year, according to some complaints submitted to the Department of Defense Military Family Readiness Council.
-
Deadlines looming for military family scholarships
It’s the scholarship season, and some important scholarship deadlines are looming for military children and spouses.
-
From fast friends to the ‘Daddy Board,’ how one Army wife tackles her husband’s deployment
This Navy brat and Army spouse is no stranger to deployment … but it’s her first with two young daughters
-
DeCA boss announces retirement as major commissary changes near
As the commissary benefit begins to undergo fundamental changes, the director of the Defense Commissary Agency has announced that he will retire.
-
Concerns about possible contamination at Laurel Bay housing spread to include adult cancers
Concerns about possible cancer-causing contamination have spread to include some adults who have lived at the Laurel Bay housing near Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, South Carolina.
-
Hiring fair for spouses will be held at Fort Bragg
Nearly 45 potential employers and service organizations are expected to attend.
-
Troops can now sign up to learn more about the military’s new blended retirement system
Just one day after the launch of an online training program about the new Blended Retirement System, more than 1,000 service members had already logged in to start their courses, according to a defense official.
-
New commissary calculations show shoppers save less money than previously thought
Commissary customers save 23.7 percent compared with shoppers at civilian grocery stores — lower than the 30 percent savings claimed for years — according to a new analysis by the Defense Commissary Agency.
-
WWII Navy vet, a former postman, ‘inspired’ by letters from across country
One afternoon in mid-December, Meghan Henriques-Parker visited with her grandfather at his Bethel nursing home. Jim Gaboardi’s dementia was getting worse, and the man who had once been so gregarious had barely said anything during their lunch.
-
Service members overseas with recalled Volkswagens finding costly upfront process
Some military members and government personnel who own or lease recalled Volkswagens and Audis are finding that being stationed overseas makes it more complicated to participate in the recall — especially as they must pay up front to ship their cars back to the U.S.
