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Legal loophole: Some contracts skirt protections for service members
Special protections afforded to service members are being undermined by a legal trap buried in the fine print of contracts and click-through agreements.
-

Robotics companies don’t want robots weaponized — will anyone listen?
Whether anyone will adhere to the contents of letter is another story.
-

Senators confident defense budget work will finish this year
The must-pass defense bill is expected to be completed sometime in December.
-

This high-fashion reused camoflage windbreaker is only $1,725
Nothing better than upselling old cammies for thousands of dollars.
-

Military sexual assault victims could get back benefits under plan
The measure is unlikely to pass this year, but could be a point of focus for lawmakers in 2023.
-

As suicides rise, US military seeks to address mental health
Rising suicide rates among active service members have forced the Pentagon to review the military’s mental health protocols.
-

North Korea confirms simulated use of nukes to ‘wipe out’ enemies
North Korea says its recent missile launches were the simulated use of its tactical battlefield nuclear weapons to “hit and wipe out” potential targets.
-

K-pop group BTS members face possible military conscription
The public remains sharply divided over whether they should be given exemptions.
-

Failed drone strike in Syria targeted US troops
No U.S. or partnered troops were killed or injured in the attack, and the strike did not result in any equipment or structural damage.
-
Legal loophole: Some contracts skirt protections for service members
Special protections afforded to service members are being undermined by a legal trap buried in the fine print of contracts and click-through agreements.
-
Robotics companies don’t want robots weaponized — will anyone listen?
Whether anyone will adhere to the contents of letter is another story.
-
Senators confident defense budget work will finish this year
The must-pass defense bill is expected to be completed sometime in December.
-
This high-fashion reused camoflage windbreaker is only $1,725
Nothing better than upselling old cammies for thousands of dollars.
-
Military sexual assault victims could get back benefits under plan
The measure is unlikely to pass this year, but could be a point of focus for lawmakers in 2023.
-
7 legitimate uses for the ‘yes sir’ emoji
The ‘yes sir’ emoji shouldn’t be taken lightly.
-
As suicides rise, US military seeks to address mental health
Rising suicide rates among active service members have forced the Pentagon to review the military’s mental health protocols.
-
North Korea confirms simulated use of nukes to ‘wipe out’ enemies
North Korea says its recent missile launches were the simulated use of its tactical battlefield nuclear weapons to “hit and wipe out” potential targets.
-
K-pop group BTS members face possible military conscription
The public remains sharply divided over whether they should be given exemptions.
-
Failed drone strike in Syria targeted US troops
No U.S. or partnered troops were killed or injured in the attack, and the strike did not result in any equipment or structural damage.
-
Legal loophole: Some contracts skirt protections for service members
Special protections afforded to service members are being undermined by a legal trap buried in the fine print of contracts and click-through agreements.
-
Robotics companies don’t want robots weaponized — will anyone listen?
Whether anyone will adhere to the contents of letter is another story.
-
Senators confident defense budget work will finish this year
The must-pass defense bill is expected to be completed sometime in December.
-
This high-fashion reused camoflage windbreaker is only $1,725
Nothing better than upselling old cammies for thousands of dollars.
-
Military sexual assault victims could get back benefits under plan
The measure is unlikely to pass this year, but could be a point of focus for lawmakers in 2023.
-
7 legitimate uses for the ‘yes sir’ emoji
The ‘yes sir’ emoji shouldn’t be taken lightly.
-
As suicides rise, US military seeks to address mental health
Rising suicide rates among active service members have forced the Pentagon to review the military’s mental health protocols.
-
North Korea confirms simulated use of nukes to ‘wipe out’ enemies
North Korea says its recent missile launches were the simulated use of its tactical battlefield nuclear weapons to “hit and wipe out” potential targets.
-
K-pop group BTS members face possible military conscription
The public remains sharply divided over whether they should be given exemptions.
-
Failed drone strike in Syria targeted US troops
No U.S. or partnered troops were killed or injured in the attack, and the strike did not result in any equipment or structural damage.




