Latest ""
VA promises renewed focus on preventing homelessness amid pandemic impact concerns
VA Secretary Denis McDonough also promises quick action on issues surrounding homeless prevention efforts in Los Angeles.
University of Hawaii welcomes Navy ROTC program
NROTC will join Army and Air Force programs at the university.
How multiple leadership failures contributed to a patient’s suicide at Florida VA hospital
Investigators found inadequate safety checks, missing security cameras and ignored warnings.
Court: Purdue might’ve discriminated against NROTC midshipman in sexual assault case
Purdue spokesman Tim Doty said the university stands by its handling of the case.
Look up! It’s a satellite!
On any given night, if it is dark and with little moonlight, you can easily see several satellites – launched to orbit Earth for various purposes.
By Christopher Palma, Pennsylvania State University
DoD needs to do more to deal with climate change impact on bases says new report
In light of increasingly severe weather caused by climate change, the Defense Department needs to take steps to reduce their impact on installations according to the National Wildlife Federation.
This leading GI Bill and TA school is getting a new name
The name change, which officially takes effect July 1, was passed by the Maryland Legislature and signed into law on Thursday by Republican Gov. Larry Hogan.
By George R. Altman
US forces concluding relief efforts in Mozambique
The military was only authorized by the Pentagon to assist with relief operations in the flooded region until April 13. However, other U.S. government assets will remain in the country.
By Kyle Rempfer
Disaster aid package includes $2B for military. How much would each branch get?
A bill on Capitol Hill would address hurricane damage at U.S. military installations.
By Joe Gould
The military is preparing to host a conference to discuss sexual assault on college campuses
The Naval Academy will host a campus sexual assault conference in April.
Wood from Blackbeard’s flagship has become ‘very precious’
Storms, strong currents and shipworms have destroyed all but a few remaining pieces of the famed Queen Anne's Revenge, which capsized 300 years ago.
By Jeff Hampton, The Virginian-Pilot