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New Zealand invite to U.S. Navy marks end to nuclear stalemate
Vice President Joe Biden said Thursday that the U.S. had accepted an invitation to send a Navy ship to New Zealand for the first time in three decades, signaling an end to a stalemate between the two countries that was sparked by New Zealand’s anti-nuclear policy.
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Sailors to get more training on finances, new retirement system
Sailors are about to get more financial training during their careers as the military shifts to a new retirement system.
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Navy Department seeks renewal of extended deployment pay
The Navy’s authority to give sailors higher pay for extended deployments is set to run out in two months, but officials say they have asked for the authority for it to be renewed. The new deployment pay was approved Sept.
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Senators strike out against BAH changes
A group of senators calls the plan “ill-considered” and asks chamber leaders to dump the idea.
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New system lets some civilian doctors see military health records
A new health records sharing program lets doctors in 10 civilian U.S. health systems access Defense Department medical records.
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Tragedy and injustice: The heartbreaking truth about military medical malpractice
A controversial law protects the government at grave expense to these families. The victims’ ongoing fight for fairness.
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U.S. Army and France’s Sanofi combine work on Zika vaccine
Pharmaceutical giant Sanofi says it is joining efforts with U.S. Army researchers to speed up development of a potential Zika vaccine.
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VA plans massive expansion of cancer treatment options
The effort is part of the White House’s “moonshot” to rapidly deploy advances in cancer treatment over five years.
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Pay, housing, healthcare, retirement: Congress faces thorny military decisions
Lawmakers will tackle several key personnel questions as they craft the final draft of their annual defense policy bill.
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Research provides clues to effective treatments for Gulf War illness
Studies into a single cause for illnesses linked to service in the Persian Gulf War may not lead to a cure but are likely to yield concrete evidence of physical disease.
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New Zealand invite to U.S. Navy marks end to nuclear stalemate
Vice President Joe Biden said Thursday that the U.S. had accepted an invitation to send a Navy ship to New Zealand for the first time in three decades, signaling an end to a stalemate between the two countries that was sparked by New Zealand’s anti-nuclear policy.
-
Sailors to get more training on finances, new retirement system
Sailors are about to get more financial training during their careers as the military shifts to a new retirement system.
-
Navy Department seeks renewal of extended deployment pay
The Navy’s authority to give sailors higher pay for extended deployments is set to run out in two months, but officials say they have asked for the authority for it to be renewed. The new deployment pay was approved Sept.
-
Senators strike out against BAH changes
A group of senators calls the plan “ill-considered” and asks chamber leaders to dump the idea.
-
New system lets some civilian doctors see military health records
A new health records sharing program lets doctors in 10 civilian U.S. health systems access Defense Department medical records.
-
Tragedy and injustice: The heartbreaking truth about military medical malpractice
A controversial law protects the government at grave expense to these families. The victims’ ongoing fight for fairness.
-
U.S. Army and France’s Sanofi combine work on Zika vaccine
Pharmaceutical giant Sanofi says it is joining efforts with U.S. Army researchers to speed up development of a potential Zika vaccine.
-
VA plans massive expansion of cancer treatment options
The effort is part of the White House’s “moonshot” to rapidly deploy advances in cancer treatment over five years.
-
Pay, housing, healthcare, retirement: Congress faces thorny military decisions
Lawmakers will tackle several key personnel questions as they craft the final draft of their annual defense policy bill.
-
Research provides clues to effective treatments for Gulf War illness
Studies into a single cause for illnesses linked to service in the Persian Gulf War may not lead to a cure but are likely to yield concrete evidence of physical disease.
-
New Zealand invite to U.S. Navy marks end to nuclear stalemate
Vice President Joe Biden said Thursday that the U.S. had accepted an invitation to send a Navy ship to New Zealand for the first time in three decades, signaling an end to a stalemate between the two countries that was sparked by New Zealand’s anti-nuclear policy.
-
Sailors to get more training on finances, new retirement system
Sailors are about to get more financial training during their careers as the military shifts to a new retirement system.
-
Navy Department seeks renewal of extended deployment pay
The Navy’s authority to give sailors higher pay for extended deployments is set to run out in two months, but officials say they have asked for the authority for it to be renewed. The new deployment pay was approved Sept.
-
Senators strike out against BAH changes
A group of senators calls the plan “ill-considered” and asks chamber leaders to dump the idea.
-
New system lets some civilian doctors see military health records
A new health records sharing program lets doctors in 10 civilian U.S. health systems access Defense Department medical records.
-
Tragedy and injustice: The heartbreaking truth about military medical malpractice
A controversial law protects the government at grave expense to these families. The victims’ ongoing fight for fairness.
-
U.S. Army and France’s Sanofi combine work on Zika vaccine
Pharmaceutical giant Sanofi says it is joining efforts with U.S. Army researchers to speed up development of a potential Zika vaccine.
-
VA plans massive expansion of cancer treatment options
The effort is part of the White House’s “moonshot” to rapidly deploy advances in cancer treatment over five years.
-
Pay, housing, healthcare, retirement: Congress faces thorny military decisions
Lawmakers will tackle several key personnel questions as they craft the final draft of their annual defense policy bill.
-
Research provides clues to effective treatments for Gulf War illness
Studies into a single cause for illnesses linked to service in the Persian Gulf War may not lead to a cure but are likely to yield concrete evidence of physical disease.
