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As Hawaii water crisis roils on, single troops remain stuck in dorms
Service members in unaccompanied housing affected by the fuel-tainted Navy water system must stay put. They are being provided bottled water, meals and laundry and shower facilities.
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Contaminants found in Hawaii water after Navy’s purification efforts
The Navy secretary held a limited town hall with selected residents last weekend. Now, residents are calling for a more comprehensive in-person event.
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Bringing line dancing, blankets and phone calls to Eastern Europe — it’s what USO does
USO brings some comforts of home to troops in austere locations.
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Pilot program to help military families pay for in-home childcare is off to a slow start
Just five families are getting in-home childcare fee assistance since the program began last summer, but more are in the pipeline.
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Military families file federal claims in Hawaii water crisis
Families allege they were denied “even the most basic standard of care” at military medical facilities.
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Military families’ at-home COVID tests should be covered, too, lawmakers say
Military families with youngsters in child care are among those paying out-of-pocket for frequent at-home tests.
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Military tenants were promised a database for housing complaints. They’re still waiting.
No DoD complaint database yet; and five installations don’t have the complete tenant bill of rights.
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Nearly a third of military spouses are jobless. What’s being done to help?
A recent report found 39% of military spouse respondents discussed wanting their service member to leave active-duty military service because of their own employment struggles.
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Military families in Hawaii water crisis ask lawmakers for better medical care, more answers
“I want to know what my 1-year-old and 4-year-old ingested. They have their whole lives ahead of them,” says Army major.
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Some military families of color report racial issues affecting career decisions, new poll finds
Over half of the 303 active duty members of color have considered discrimination and safety concerns when making decisions about installation preferences.
-
As Hawaii water crisis roils on, single troops remain stuck in dorms
Service members in unaccompanied housing affected by the fuel-tainted Navy water system must stay put. They are being provided bottled water, meals and laundry and shower facilities.
-
Contaminants found in Hawaii water after Navy’s purification efforts
The Navy secretary held a limited town hall with selected residents last weekend. Now, residents are calling for a more comprehensive in-person event.
-
Bringing line dancing, blankets and phone calls to Eastern Europe — it’s what USO does
USO brings some comforts of home to troops in austere locations.
-
Pilot program to help military families pay for in-home childcare is off to a slow start
Just five families are getting in-home childcare fee assistance since the program began last summer, but more are in the pipeline.
-
Military families file federal claims in Hawaii water crisis
Families allege they were denied “even the most basic standard of care” at military medical facilities.
-
Military families’ at-home COVID tests should be covered, too, lawmakers say
Military families with youngsters in child care are among those paying out-of-pocket for frequent at-home tests.
-
Military tenants were promised a database for housing complaints. They’re still waiting.
No DoD complaint database yet; and five installations don’t have the complete tenant bill of rights.
-
Nearly a third of military spouses are jobless. What’s being done to help?
A recent report found 39% of military spouse respondents discussed wanting their service member to leave active-duty military service because of their own employment struggles.
-
Military families in Hawaii water crisis ask lawmakers for better medical care, more answers
“I want to know what my 1-year-old and 4-year-old ingested. They have their whole lives ahead of them,” says Army major.
-
Some military families of color report racial issues affecting career decisions, new poll finds
Over half of the 303 active duty members of color have considered discrimination and safety concerns when making decisions about installation preferences.
-
As Hawaii water crisis roils on, single troops remain stuck in dorms
Service members in unaccompanied housing affected by the fuel-tainted Navy water system must stay put. They are being provided bottled water, meals and laundry and shower facilities.
-
Contaminants found in Hawaii water after Navy’s purification efforts
The Navy secretary held a limited town hall with selected residents last weekend. Now, residents are calling for a more comprehensive in-person event.
-
Bringing line dancing, blankets and phone calls to Eastern Europe — it’s what USO does
USO brings some comforts of home to troops in austere locations.
-
Pilot program to help military families pay for in-home childcare is off to a slow start
Just five families are getting in-home childcare fee assistance since the program began last summer, but more are in the pipeline.
-
Military families file federal claims in Hawaii water crisis
Families allege they were denied “even the most basic standard of care” at military medical facilities.
-
Military families’ at-home COVID tests should be covered, too, lawmakers say
Military families with youngsters in child care are among those paying out-of-pocket for frequent at-home tests.
-
Military tenants were promised a database for housing complaints. They’re still waiting.
No DoD complaint database yet; and five installations don’t have the complete tenant bill of rights.
-
Nearly a third of military spouses are jobless. What’s being done to help?
A recent report found 39% of military spouse respondents discussed wanting their service member to leave active-duty military service because of their own employment struggles.
-
Military families in Hawaii water crisis ask lawmakers for better medical care, more answers
“I want to know what my 1-year-old and 4-year-old ingested. They have their whole lives ahead of them,” says Army major.
-
Some military families of color report racial issues affecting career decisions, new poll finds
Over half of the 303 active duty members of color have considered discrimination and safety concerns when making decisions about installation preferences.
