-

After protest, Jim Webb declines to accept Naval Academy award
Former U.S. Sen. Jim Webb from Virginia announced he will not accept a Naval Academy Alumni Association award because of recent protests from other alumni.
-

Navy museum’s World War II bomber honors Doolittle Raid
Flying Army bombers off a Navy aircraft carrier, U.S. forces struck a symbolic blow to the heart of the Japanese Empire nearly 75 years ago. The daring mission, known as the Doolittle Raid in honor of its commanding officer, took place about four months after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and boosted the…
-

More sailors using tuition assistance — despite college office closures
The Navy radically changed how it delivers off-duty education benefits to sailors — now totally online or over the phone — and it seems to be working just fine.
-

Double-amputee Marine vet joins New York police department
The wounded warrior is now a cop — and he’ll be walking the beat on titanium legs.
-

Ohio university offering military ethics graduate degree
Officials with Case Western Reserve University say the Ohio school’s new graduate program in military ethics is the first of its kind in the country.
-

Best for Refs: New nonprofit helps veterans become sports officials
Founded by Fox Sports’ Mike Pereira, Battlefields to Ballfields is accepting applications now.
-

New Jersey man says he lied about being POW for deck, gifts
A New Jersey man has admitted lying about his military record to get gifts, including a nearly $32,000 deck.
-

VA: GI Bill processing delays impacting 11,000 beneficiaries
Sommona Ada is a graduate student at the University of North Texas who’s been paying for school with the Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits she earned after 11 years in the U.S. Air Force and reserves. But Ada hasn’t been able to re-enroll in classes for the next eight-week term at the UNT Health Science Center…
-

Anti-war veterans group protesting Boston’s St. Patrick’s Day parade
A group of anti-war military veterans say they’ll hold a silent protest because they’ve again been prevented from marching in the annual Saint Patrick’s Day Parade in Boston.
-

DoD: New TA oversight process to focus on correcting, not punishing, colleges
Randomly selected colleges, as well as those whose tuition assistance programs appear to differ significantly from other schools, will be scrutinized by auditors, under a new Defense Department plan.
-
After protest, Jim Webb declines to accept Naval Academy award
Former U.S. Sen. Jim Webb from Virginia announced he will not accept a Naval Academy Alumni Association award because of recent protests from other alumni.
-
Navy museum’s World War II bomber honors Doolittle Raid
Flying Army bombers off a Navy aircraft carrier, U.S. forces struck a symbolic blow to the heart of the Japanese Empire nearly 75 years ago. The daring mission, known as the Doolittle Raid in honor of its commanding officer, took place about four months after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and boosted the…
-
More sailors using tuition assistance — despite college office closures
The Navy radically changed how it delivers off-duty education benefits to sailors — now totally online or over the phone — and it seems to be working just fine.
-
Double-amputee Marine vet joins New York police department
The wounded warrior is now a cop — and he’ll be walking the beat on titanium legs.
-
Ohio university offering military ethics graduate degree
Officials with Case Western Reserve University say the Ohio school’s new graduate program in military ethics is the first of its kind in the country.
-
Best for Refs: New nonprofit helps veterans become sports officials
Founded by Fox Sports’ Mike Pereira, Battlefields to Ballfields is accepting applications now.
-
New Jersey man says he lied about being POW for deck, gifts
A New Jersey man has admitted lying about his military record to get gifts, including a nearly $32,000 deck.
-
VA: GI Bill processing delays impacting 11,000 beneficiaries
Sommona Ada is a graduate student at the University of North Texas who’s been paying for school with the Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits she earned after 11 years in the U.S. Air Force and reserves. But Ada hasn’t been able to re-enroll in classes for the next eight-week term at the UNT Health Science Center…
-
Anti-war veterans group protesting Boston’s St. Patrick’s Day parade
A group of anti-war military veterans say they’ll hold a silent protest because they’ve again been prevented from marching in the annual Saint Patrick’s Day Parade in Boston.
-
DoD: New TA oversight process to focus on correcting, not punishing, colleges
Randomly selected colleges, as well as those whose tuition assistance programs appear to differ significantly from other schools, will be scrutinized by auditors, under a new Defense Department plan.
-
After protest, Jim Webb declines to accept Naval Academy award
Former U.S. Sen. Jim Webb from Virginia announced he will not accept a Naval Academy Alumni Association award because of recent protests from other alumni.
-
Navy museum’s World War II bomber honors Doolittle Raid
Flying Army bombers off a Navy aircraft carrier, U.S. forces struck a symbolic blow to the heart of the Japanese Empire nearly 75 years ago. The daring mission, known as the Doolittle Raid in honor of its commanding officer, took place about four months after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and boosted the…
-
More sailors using tuition assistance — despite college office closures
The Navy radically changed how it delivers off-duty education benefits to sailors — now totally online or over the phone — and it seems to be working just fine.
-
Double-amputee Marine vet joins New York police department
The wounded warrior is now a cop — and he’ll be walking the beat on titanium legs.
-
Ohio university offering military ethics graduate degree
Officials with Case Western Reserve University say the Ohio school’s new graduate program in military ethics is the first of its kind in the country.
-
Best for Refs: New nonprofit helps veterans become sports officials
Founded by Fox Sports’ Mike Pereira, Battlefields to Ballfields is accepting applications now.
-
New Jersey man says he lied about being POW for deck, gifts
A New Jersey man has admitted lying about his military record to get gifts, including a nearly $32,000 deck.
-
VA: GI Bill processing delays impacting 11,000 beneficiaries
Sommona Ada is a graduate student at the University of North Texas who’s been paying for school with the Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits she earned after 11 years in the U.S. Air Force and reserves. But Ada hasn’t been able to re-enroll in classes for the next eight-week term at the UNT Health Science Center…
-
Anti-war veterans group protesting Boston’s St. Patrick’s Day parade
A group of anti-war military veterans say they’ll hold a silent protest because they’ve again been prevented from marching in the annual Saint Patrick’s Day Parade in Boston.
-
DoD: New TA oversight process to focus on correcting, not punishing, colleges
Randomly selected colleges, as well as those whose tuition assistance programs appear to differ significantly from other schools, will be scrutinized by auditors, under a new Defense Department plan.



