Experts debunk DOD claim about autism therapy, demand its availability
A new report urges the DOD to provide Applied Behavior Analysis as a basic benefit for the one in 28 military children diagnosed with autism.
By Karen Jowers
Latest ""
Why Truman changed the ‘War Department’ to the ‘Department of Defense’
Just a few months after the conclusion of World War II, President Truman announced his goal to implement a new governing structure for the military.
Why Big Navy is running low on Tuition Assistance dollars
And what that means for service members eyeing fall classes.
By Mark D. Faram
This officer strangled his Florida fiancée
A plea deal leads to nine months’ confinement and dismissal from the Navy.
The Navy’s new way to train students starts today
It’s all part of what the Navy terms “Ready Relevant Learning,” a series of reforms designed to overhaul how personnel are trained throughout their careers.
By Mark D. Faram
Lawmakers seek treatments for veterans exposed to chemicals
Veterans with health problems caused by exposure to toxic chemicals known as PFAS would be eligible for federal health care services under legislation proposed in Congress.
Back when fireships and hellburners terrorized fleets
In the age of sail, fireships could wreak their flaming havoc with terrifying rapidity. They could also force an enemy fleet to break anchor or split its formation.
By Chris McNab, MHQ—The Quarterly Journal of Military History
Probe: MCPON Giordano ‘failed to exhibit exemplary conduct’
A report into allegations that MCPON Steven S. Giordano oversaw a toxic Pentagon office was released to Navy Times.
By Mark D. Faram
How one school district does right by military children
Can other school systems learn from these practices to help military kids?
By Karen Jowers