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WWII allies, Germany mark 75 years since Battle of the Bulge
Side by side, the Allies and former enemy Germany together marked the 75th anniversary of one of the most important battles in World War II — the Battle of the Bulge, which stopped Adolf Hitler’s last-ditch offensive to turn the tide of the war.
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Guardsmen deployed to southern US border will get credit toward GI Bill benefits
The change could give thousands of guardsmen access to GI Bill benefits for the first time.
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Manufacturing a new future for our veterans
The field of biomanufacturing is real and capable of delivering on its virtually unlimited potential for service members and civilians, says this author.
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Army veteran gets 5 years for placing bomb at VA hospital
A U.S. Army veteran was sentenced Friday to five years in prison for placing a home-made bomb at a Florida Veterans Affairs hospital.
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75 years on, Battle of the Bulge memories bond people
As a schoolboy three quarters of a century ago, Marcel Schmetz would regularly see open trucks rumble past to a makeshift American cemetery — filled with bodies, some headless, some limbless, blood seeping from the vehicles onto the roads that the U.S. soldiers had given their lives to liberate.
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Jobs for infantry vets: What you need to know
Jobs for infantry vets are out there — here’s some tips on where to look.
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Vietnam vet’s widow wins dispute with Navy over prescription bill
Her husband died in 1999 from cancer linked to Agent Orange.
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Historic data on military suicide shows no clear link with combat operations
A new study tracks Army suicide from the 1840s until today and finds a decrease in rates of self-harm during war time.
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A dent to Feres: Troops to be able to file claims — but not sue — for medical malpractice
A new claims system will be set up for military members to file for malpractice compensation. But it won’t be easy.
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Lawmakers kill off controversial plan to limit GI Bill benefits transfer to spouses, children
Pentagon leaders had moved to stop long-serving troops from sharing the education benefits with family members.
-
WWII allies, Germany mark 75 years since Battle of the Bulge
Side by side, the Allies and former enemy Germany together marked the 75th anniversary of one of the most important battles in World War II — the Battle of the Bulge, which stopped Adolf Hitler’s last-ditch offensive to turn the tide of the war.
-
Guardsmen deployed to southern US border will get credit toward GI Bill benefits
The change could give thousands of guardsmen access to GI Bill benefits for the first time.
-
Manufacturing a new future for our veterans
The field of biomanufacturing is real and capable of delivering on its virtually unlimited potential for service members and civilians, says this author.
-
Army veteran gets 5 years for placing bomb at VA hospital
A U.S. Army veteran was sentenced Friday to five years in prison for placing a home-made bomb at a Florida Veterans Affairs hospital.
-
75 years on, Battle of the Bulge memories bond people
As a schoolboy three quarters of a century ago, Marcel Schmetz would regularly see open trucks rumble past to a makeshift American cemetery — filled with bodies, some headless, some limbless, blood seeping from the vehicles onto the roads that the U.S. soldiers had given their lives to liberate.
-
Jobs for infantry vets: What you need to know
Jobs for infantry vets are out there — here’s some tips on where to look.
-
Vietnam vet’s widow wins dispute with Navy over prescription bill
Her husband died in 1999 from cancer linked to Agent Orange.
-
Historic data on military suicide shows no clear link with combat operations
A new study tracks Army suicide from the 1840s until today and finds a decrease in rates of self-harm during war time.
-
A dent to Feres: Troops to be able to file claims — but not sue — for medical malpractice
A new claims system will be set up for military members to file for malpractice compensation. But it won’t be easy.
-
Lawmakers kill off controversial plan to limit GI Bill benefits transfer to spouses, children
Pentagon leaders had moved to stop long-serving troops from sharing the education benefits with family members.
-
WWII allies, Germany mark 75 years since Battle of the Bulge
Side by side, the Allies and former enemy Germany together marked the 75th anniversary of one of the most important battles in World War II — the Battle of the Bulge, which stopped Adolf Hitler’s last-ditch offensive to turn the tide of the war.
-
Guardsmen deployed to southern US border will get credit toward GI Bill benefits
The change could give thousands of guardsmen access to GI Bill benefits for the first time.
-
Manufacturing a new future for our veterans
The field of biomanufacturing is real and capable of delivering on its virtually unlimited potential for service members and civilians, says this author.
-
Army veteran gets 5 years for placing bomb at VA hospital
A U.S. Army veteran was sentenced Friday to five years in prison for placing a home-made bomb at a Florida Veterans Affairs hospital.
-
75 years on, Battle of the Bulge memories bond people
As a schoolboy three quarters of a century ago, Marcel Schmetz would regularly see open trucks rumble past to a makeshift American cemetery — filled with bodies, some headless, some limbless, blood seeping from the vehicles onto the roads that the U.S. soldiers had given their lives to liberate.
-
Jobs for infantry vets: What you need to know
Jobs for infantry vets are out there — here’s some tips on where to look.
-
Vietnam vet’s widow wins dispute with Navy over prescription bill
Her husband died in 1999 from cancer linked to Agent Orange.
-
Historic data on military suicide shows no clear link with combat operations
A new study tracks Army suicide from the 1840s until today and finds a decrease in rates of self-harm during war time.
-
A dent to Feres: Troops to be able to file claims — but not sue — for medical malpractice
A new claims system will be set up for military members to file for malpractice compensation. But it won’t be easy.
-
Lawmakers kill off controversial plan to limit GI Bill benefits transfer to spouses, children
Pentagon leaders had moved to stop long-serving troops from sharing the education benefits with family members.
