-
This week in Congress: Another blitz of Pentagon nominees
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Feb. 14, 2022.
-
San Diego sailor killed at Pearl Harbor finally identified
A U.S. Navy sailor killed in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor has been identified after 80 years thanks to advances in DNA and forensic analysis.
-
Leaving the military? How civilian non-profits can help you.
Civilian nonprofits offer programs to help transitioning veterans find new careers after military service.
-
Biden splits frozen Afghan funds for 9/11 victims, relief
The lack of funding has led to increased poverty, and aid groups have warned of a looming humanitarian catastrophe.
-
Veteran gets prison for punching police during Capitol riot
Mark Leffingwell served in the Marines before joining the Army National Guard.
-
Free tuition for military students part of push to help minority vets, families
Fayetteville State University will start providing free tuition to all military-connected students this fall.
-
FTC bites burger chain for making false promises to vets, others
The FTC accuses Burgerim of deliberately misrepresented the risks and costs associated with opening one of its franchises.
-
Bigger bonuses, more child care aid for VA employees under new workforce plan
VA Secretary Denis McDonough outlined the changes in a department-wide speech on Wednesday.
-
Here’s how to evaluate your 2022 GI Bill benefits
It’s essential to investigate what benefits you’re entitled to, the current 2022 benefit limits, and which schools are VA approved — and provide funding additional to your benefits.
-
Want to use both Post-9/11 and Montgomery GI Bill benefits? Hurry up and wait.
An ongoing court could affect education benefits for nearly 2 million veterans.
-
This week in Congress: Another blitz of Pentagon nominees
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Feb. 14, 2022.
-
San Diego sailor killed at Pearl Harbor finally identified
A U.S. Navy sailor killed in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor has been identified after 80 years thanks to advances in DNA and forensic analysis.
-
Leaving the military? How civilian non-profits can help you.
Civilian nonprofits offer programs to help transitioning veterans find new careers after military service.
-
Biden splits frozen Afghan funds for 9/11 victims, relief
The lack of funding has led to increased poverty, and aid groups have warned of a looming humanitarian catastrophe.
-
Veteran gets prison for punching police during Capitol riot
Mark Leffingwell served in the Marines before joining the Army National Guard.
-
Free tuition for military students part of push to help minority vets, families
Fayetteville State University will start providing free tuition to all military-connected students this fall.
-
FTC bites burger chain for making false promises to vets, others
The FTC accuses Burgerim of deliberately misrepresented the risks and costs associated with opening one of its franchises.
-
Bigger bonuses, more child care aid for VA employees under new workforce plan
VA Secretary Denis McDonough outlined the changes in a department-wide speech on Wednesday.
-
Here’s how to evaluate your 2022 GI Bill benefits
It’s essential to investigate what benefits you’re entitled to, the current 2022 benefit limits, and which schools are VA approved — and provide funding additional to your benefits.
-
Want to use both Post-9/11 and Montgomery GI Bill benefits? Hurry up and wait.
An ongoing court could affect education benefits for nearly 2 million veterans.
-
This week in Congress: Another blitz of Pentagon nominees
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Feb. 14, 2022.
-
San Diego sailor killed at Pearl Harbor finally identified
A U.S. Navy sailor killed in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor has been identified after 80 years thanks to advances in DNA and forensic analysis.
-
Leaving the military? How civilian non-profits can help you.
Civilian nonprofits offer programs to help transitioning veterans find new careers after military service.
-
Biden splits frozen Afghan funds for 9/11 victims, relief
The lack of funding has led to increased poverty, and aid groups have warned of a looming humanitarian catastrophe.
-
Veteran gets prison for punching police during Capitol riot
Mark Leffingwell served in the Marines before joining the Army National Guard.
-
Free tuition for military students part of push to help minority vets, families
Fayetteville State University will start providing free tuition to all military-connected students this fall.
-
FTC bites burger chain for making false promises to vets, others
The FTC accuses Burgerim of deliberately misrepresented the risks and costs associated with opening one of its franchises.
-
Bigger bonuses, more child care aid for VA employees under new workforce plan
VA Secretary Denis McDonough outlined the changes in a department-wide speech on Wednesday.
-
Here’s how to evaluate your 2022 GI Bill benefits
It’s essential to investigate what benefits you’re entitled to, the current 2022 benefit limits, and which schools are VA approved — and provide funding additional to your benefits.
-
Want to use both Post-9/11 and Montgomery GI Bill benefits? Hurry up and wait.
An ongoing court could affect education benefits for nearly 2 million veterans.
