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Schools are struggling to meet TA rules, but DoD isn’t punishing them. Here’s why.
Problems related to schools’ descriptions of financial matters and students’ opportunities after graduating were most common, according to DoD data. But advertising and marketing issues were DoD’s biggest concern.
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More sailors, airmen and Marines are using TA — but fewer soldiers
The biggest drops in the TA program over recent years have come in the Army. That trend shows no sign of letting up.
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Civilian Life 101: Here’s what you need to know before you take off that uniform
When you arrive at a new duty station in the military, you can often find information on housing, healthcare and your child’s new school all under one roof. When you’re a civilian … not so much.
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VA’s benefits appeals process will see a dramatic changeover next month
A new process for all appeals of veterans’ benefits cases will go into effect on Feb. 19.
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Here’s what the New York Times doesn’t get about veterans groups: Paralyzed Veterans of America
A recent article in The New York Times painted veteran service organizations (VSOs) as at odds with each other and the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) — an idea I have heard echoed elsewhere that is shortsighted and just plain wrong.
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Students seen mocking Native Americans could face expulsion
Students at a Kentucky Catholic school who were involved in a video showing them mocking Native Americans outside the Lincoln Memorial after a Washington rally could potentially face expulsion, according to the diocese.
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Unclaimed veterans buried with dignity, thanks to strangers
When the flags were removed from the caskets and folded with military precision, there were no family members there to receive them.
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New House Armed Services committee sees an influx of veterans, women
The committee will have 18 new members this year, a significant turnover in who is crafting the nation’s military policy.
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Report cites concerns with VA security staff, says former secretary used his driver to chauffeur his wife
The new report finds a host of issues with ethics, operations and management.
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Trump recently signed two veterans bills into law. Here’s how they’ll affect you.
On its way out the door, the 115th Congress passed a pair of bills aimed at improving education and other aspects of the transition from military to civilian life. Now that President Trump’s signature has made them law, here’s what they mean for veterans and military families.
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Schools are struggling to meet TA rules, but DoD isn’t punishing them. Here’s why.
Problems related to schools’ descriptions of financial matters and students’ opportunities after graduating were most common, according to DoD data. But advertising and marketing issues were DoD’s biggest concern.
-
More sailors, airmen and Marines are using TA — but fewer soldiers
The biggest drops in the TA program over recent years have come in the Army. That trend shows no sign of letting up.
-
Civilian Life 101: Here’s what you need to know before you take off that uniform
When you arrive at a new duty station in the military, you can often find information on housing, healthcare and your child’s new school all under one roof. When you’re a civilian … not so much.
-
VA’s benefits appeals process will see a dramatic changeover next month
A new process for all appeals of veterans’ benefits cases will go into effect on Feb. 19.
-
Here’s what the New York Times doesn’t get about veterans groups: Paralyzed Veterans of America
A recent article in The New York Times painted veteran service organizations (VSOs) as at odds with each other and the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) — an idea I have heard echoed elsewhere that is shortsighted and just plain wrong.
-
Students seen mocking Native Americans could face expulsion
Students at a Kentucky Catholic school who were involved in a video showing them mocking Native Americans outside the Lincoln Memorial after a Washington rally could potentially face expulsion, according to the diocese.
-
Unclaimed veterans buried with dignity, thanks to strangers
When the flags were removed from the caskets and folded with military precision, there were no family members there to receive them.
-
New House Armed Services committee sees an influx of veterans, women
The committee will have 18 new members this year, a significant turnover in who is crafting the nation’s military policy.
-
Report cites concerns with VA security staff, says former secretary used his driver to chauffeur his wife
The new report finds a host of issues with ethics, operations and management.
-
Trump recently signed two veterans bills into law. Here’s how they’ll affect you.
On its way out the door, the 115th Congress passed a pair of bills aimed at improving education and other aspects of the transition from military to civilian life. Now that President Trump’s signature has made them law, here’s what they mean for veterans and military families.
-
Schools are struggling to meet TA rules, but DoD isn’t punishing them. Here’s why.
Problems related to schools’ descriptions of financial matters and students’ opportunities after graduating were most common, according to DoD data. But advertising and marketing issues were DoD’s biggest concern.
-
More sailors, airmen and Marines are using TA — but fewer soldiers
The biggest drops in the TA program over recent years have come in the Army. That trend shows no sign of letting up.
-
Civilian Life 101: Here’s what you need to know before you take off that uniform
When you arrive at a new duty station in the military, you can often find information on housing, healthcare and your child’s new school all under one roof. When you’re a civilian … not so much.
-
VA’s benefits appeals process will see a dramatic changeover next month
A new process for all appeals of veterans’ benefits cases will go into effect on Feb. 19.
-
Here’s what the New York Times doesn’t get about veterans groups: Paralyzed Veterans of America
A recent article in The New York Times painted veteran service organizations (VSOs) as at odds with each other and the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) — an idea I have heard echoed elsewhere that is shortsighted and just plain wrong.
-
Students seen mocking Native Americans could face expulsion
Students at a Kentucky Catholic school who were involved in a video showing them mocking Native Americans outside the Lincoln Memorial after a Washington rally could potentially face expulsion, according to the diocese.
-
Unclaimed veterans buried with dignity, thanks to strangers
When the flags were removed from the caskets and folded with military precision, there were no family members there to receive them.
-
New House Armed Services committee sees an influx of veterans, women
The committee will have 18 new members this year, a significant turnover in who is crafting the nation’s military policy.
-
Report cites concerns with VA security staff, says former secretary used his driver to chauffeur his wife
The new report finds a host of issues with ethics, operations and management.
-
Trump recently signed two veterans bills into law. Here’s how they’ll affect you.
On its way out the door, the 115th Congress passed a pair of bills aimed at improving education and other aspects of the transition from military to civilian life. Now that President Trump’s signature has made them law, here’s what they mean for veterans and military families.
