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Coronavirus forces Air Force to cancel PT testing until October — or later
Commanders will have to decide whether to resume PT testing based on local safety conditions, and whether base fitness centers have reopened.
-
As coronavirus deaths rise, but cases drop, VA defends continued use of controversial drug
More than 1,100 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
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Coronavirus could further delay Air Force PT testing past June
The Air Force is days away from announcing how it will handle PT tests this summer during the coronavirus pandemic.
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Suicide risk for veterans could grow as coronavirus crisis winds down
Mental health experts warn that feelings of depression and anxiety will likely outlast the immediate isolation of the pandemic.
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This year’s annual Memorial Day motorcycle ride will be quieter than past rallies, but not silent
The massive Rolling Thunder ride brought tens of thousands of riders to Washington, D.C. last year, but coronavirus and event complications will mean a very different tribute this weekend.
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The ban on COVID-19 survivors joining up has lifted, but some cases could still be denied
Accessions for COVID-19 survivors will happen on a case-by-case basis, the defense under secretary for personnel and readiness said.
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Mental well-being that’s attainable: Just start here
How a Medal of Honor recipient prepares himself to deal with his mental well-being in the run-up to Memorial Day.
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Former VA secretary questions Trump’s use of anti-malaria drug to prevent coronavirus
David Shulkin said the president’s decision sends a poor message to Americans about the safety of the drug.
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Here are some new rules for relaxing stay-at-home policies on military installations
As states begin to lift shelter-in-place orders, military installations will also consider opening up access.
-
Early end date for Guard coronavirus deployment draws criticism from veterans in Congress
Current plans call for Guard missions to end after 89 days, one day short of minimums needed to qualify for certain retirement and education benefits.
-
Coronavirus forces Air Force to cancel PT testing until October — or later
Commanders will have to decide whether to resume PT testing based on local safety conditions, and whether base fitness centers have reopened.
-
As coronavirus deaths rise, but cases drop, VA defends continued use of controversial drug
More than 1,100 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
-
Coronavirus could further delay Air Force PT testing past June
The Air Force is days away from announcing how it will handle PT tests this summer during the coronavirus pandemic.
-
Suicide risk for veterans could grow as coronavirus crisis winds down
Mental health experts warn that feelings of depression and anxiety will likely outlast the immediate isolation of the pandemic.
-
This year’s annual Memorial Day motorcycle ride will be quieter than past rallies, but not silent
The massive Rolling Thunder ride brought tens of thousands of riders to Washington, D.C. last year, but coronavirus and event complications will mean a very different tribute this weekend.
-
The ban on COVID-19 survivors joining up has lifted, but some cases could still be denied
Accessions for COVID-19 survivors will happen on a case-by-case basis, the defense under secretary for personnel and readiness said.
-
Mental well-being that’s attainable: Just start here
How a Medal of Honor recipient prepares himself to deal with his mental well-being in the run-up to Memorial Day.
-
Former VA secretary questions Trump’s use of anti-malaria drug to prevent coronavirus
David Shulkin said the president’s decision sends a poor message to Americans about the safety of the drug.
-
Here are some new rules for relaxing stay-at-home policies on military installations
As states begin to lift shelter-in-place orders, military installations will also consider opening up access.
-
Early end date for Guard coronavirus deployment draws criticism from veterans in Congress
Current plans call for Guard missions to end after 89 days, one day short of minimums needed to qualify for certain retirement and education benefits.
-
Coronavirus forces Air Force to cancel PT testing until October — or later
Commanders will have to decide whether to resume PT testing based on local safety conditions, and whether base fitness centers have reopened.
-
As coronavirus deaths rise, but cases drop, VA defends continued use of controversial drug
More than 1,100 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
-
Coronavirus could further delay Air Force PT testing past June
The Air Force is days away from announcing how it will handle PT tests this summer during the coronavirus pandemic.
-
Suicide risk for veterans could grow as coronavirus crisis winds down
Mental health experts warn that feelings of depression and anxiety will likely outlast the immediate isolation of the pandemic.
-
This year’s annual Memorial Day motorcycle ride will be quieter than past rallies, but not silent
The massive Rolling Thunder ride brought tens of thousands of riders to Washington, D.C. last year, but coronavirus and event complications will mean a very different tribute this weekend.
-
The ban on COVID-19 survivors joining up has lifted, but some cases could still be denied
Accessions for COVID-19 survivors will happen on a case-by-case basis, the defense under secretary for personnel and readiness said.
-
Mental well-being that’s attainable: Just start here
How a Medal of Honor recipient prepares himself to deal with his mental well-being in the run-up to Memorial Day.
-
Former VA secretary questions Trump’s use of anti-malaria drug to prevent coronavirus
David Shulkin said the president’s decision sends a poor message to Americans about the safety of the drug.
-
Here are some new rules for relaxing stay-at-home policies on military installations
As states begin to lift shelter-in-place orders, military installations will also consider opening up access.
-
Early end date for Guard coronavirus deployment draws criticism from veterans in Congress
Current plans call for Guard missions to end after 89 days, one day short of minimums needed to qualify for certain retirement and education benefits.
