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New program to cut child care costs for military families coming to more states
Officials also are in discussions in California, North Carolina and more parts of Florida.
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More infant formula is coming to commissary shelves
Customers will still see some shortages of infant formula for the time being, but commissary officials are optimistic that things will start to ‘normalize’ within 90 days.
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Survey raises serious questions about the future of the all-volunteer force
Military life isn’t conducive to family life, survey participants say.
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Military families suffering from higher costs? Here’s some relief.
Here are some ongoing efforts to ease the effects of inflation for service members and families.
-

‘Feeding our paycheck to the pumps’: Troops, families deal with inflation
“Our head is above water, but I’m not sure for how long,” one soldier said of his family.
-

Are commissaries providing the savings they promised to troops?
Providing savings to service members is of particular concern right now due to the inflation in food prices.
-

Made in China? More than half the products in military exchanges could be banned
A ban on Chinese-made products could affect sales of clothing, shoes, baby items, home appliances, electronics, computers, Apple phones and lots more.
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Troops would get $90 monthly bonuses to counter inflation in House plan
A separate plan to pay all troops at least $15 an hour failed to gain enough support among lawmakers.
-
Bigger military housing stipends, lower commissary costs pushed to fight inflation
The moves are designed to help offset inflation costs hitting military families’ finances.
-

Bigger military bonuses might be on the way to help with recruiting, retention
The year 2022 was publicly dubbed the military’s “most challenging recruiting year” in decades.
-
New program to cut child care costs for military families coming to more states
Officials also are in discussions in California, North Carolina and more parts of Florida.
-
More infant formula is coming to commissary shelves
Customers will still see some shortages of infant formula for the time being, but commissary officials are optimistic that things will start to ‘normalize’ within 90 days.
-
Survey raises serious questions about the future of the all-volunteer force
Military life isn’t conducive to family life, survey participants say.
-
Military families suffering from higher costs? Here’s some relief.
Here are some ongoing efforts to ease the effects of inflation for service members and families.
-
‘Feeding our paycheck to the pumps’: Troops, families deal with inflation
“Our head is above water, but I’m not sure for how long,” one soldier said of his family.
-
Are commissaries providing the savings they promised to troops?
Providing savings to service members is of particular concern right now due to the inflation in food prices.
-
Made in China? More than half the products in military exchanges could be banned
A ban on Chinese-made products could affect sales of clothing, shoes, baby items, home appliances, electronics, computers, Apple phones and lots more.
-
Troops would get $90 monthly bonuses to counter inflation in House plan
A separate plan to pay all troops at least $15 an hour failed to gain enough support among lawmakers.
-
Bigger military housing stipends, lower commissary costs pushed to fight inflation
The moves are designed to help offset inflation costs hitting military families’ finances.
-
Bigger military bonuses might be on the way to help with recruiting, retention
The year 2022 was publicly dubbed the military’s “most challenging recruiting year” in decades.
-
New program to cut child care costs for military families coming to more states
Officials also are in discussions in California, North Carolina and more parts of Florida.
-
More infant formula is coming to commissary shelves
Customers will still see some shortages of infant formula for the time being, but commissary officials are optimistic that things will start to ‘normalize’ within 90 days.
-
Survey raises serious questions about the future of the all-volunteer force
Military life isn’t conducive to family life, survey participants say.
-
Military families suffering from higher costs? Here’s some relief.
Here are some ongoing efforts to ease the effects of inflation for service members and families.
-
‘Feeding our paycheck to the pumps’: Troops, families deal with inflation
“Our head is above water, but I’m not sure for how long,” one soldier said of his family.
-
Are commissaries providing the savings they promised to troops?
Providing savings to service members is of particular concern right now due to the inflation in food prices.
-
Made in China? More than half the products in military exchanges could be banned
A ban on Chinese-made products could affect sales of clothing, shoes, baby items, home appliances, electronics, computers, Apple phones and lots more.
-
Troops would get $90 monthly bonuses to counter inflation in House plan
A separate plan to pay all troops at least $15 an hour failed to gain enough support among lawmakers.
-
Bigger military housing stipends, lower commissary costs pushed to fight inflation
The moves are designed to help offset inflation costs hitting military families’ finances.
-
Bigger military bonuses might be on the way to help with recruiting, retention
The year 2022 was publicly dubbed the military’s “most challenging recruiting year” in decades.











