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Army looking to streamline and speed up helicopter refuel and resupply
As it prepares for conventional war, the Army is rethinking how it will refuel and rearm its aircraft.
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Naval Academy says considering race in admissions strengthens military
The U.S. Naval Academy is defending its race-conscious admissions policy in a civil case over affirmative action at the military academy.
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Spouses and vets are key to changing ‘broken’ narrative, experts say
Changing narratives around veterans and their military experience is key, according to advocacy groups.
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Congress presses VA for fixes to lingering suicide hotline outages
About 700 callers were unable to immediately connect with counselors because of crisis line outages over the past 12 months.
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There’s too much ‘gray area’ in Army extremism policies, lawmakers say
The Army’s rules, released in June, are too ambiguous to solve the problem of extremism in the ranks, lawmakers argued.
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US sending more troops to Middle East as violence rises in the region
The new deployments come amid a spike in violence between Israel and Hezbollah forces in Lebanon that is raising the risk of a greater regional war.
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A new bill aims to make defrauded GI Bill vets whole again. Will it?
A new bill making its way through Congress would give the VA the power to restore a veteran’s benefits if a school is found to be deceptive.
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Marine recognized for off-duty heroics that saved a woman’s life
Sgt. Andrew Gomez received the service’s highest non-combat award for helping save a woman after a fiery car crash last year.
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Hate setting up camo netting? Try this new soldier-built invention.
The clever device created by an enlisted soldier allows units to conceal their vehicles far faster in the field.
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This week in Congress: One week left to avoid a government shutdown
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Sept. 23, 2024.
-
Army looking to streamline and speed up helicopter refuel and resupply
As it prepares for conventional war, the Army is rethinking how it will refuel and rearm its aircraft.
-
Naval Academy says considering race in admissions strengthens military
The U.S. Naval Academy is defending its race-conscious admissions policy in a civil case over affirmative action at the military academy.
-
Spouses and vets are key to changing ‘broken’ narrative, experts say
Changing narratives around veterans and their military experience is key, according to advocacy groups.
-
Congress presses VA for fixes to lingering suicide hotline outages
About 700 callers were unable to immediately connect with counselors because of crisis line outages over the past 12 months.
-
There’s too much ‘gray area’ in Army extremism policies, lawmakers say
The Army’s rules, released in June, are too ambiguous to solve the problem of extremism in the ranks, lawmakers argued.
-
US sending more troops to Middle East as violence rises in the region
The new deployments come amid a spike in violence between Israel and Hezbollah forces in Lebanon that is raising the risk of a greater regional war.
-
A new bill aims to make defrauded GI Bill vets whole again. Will it?
A new bill making its way through Congress would give the VA the power to restore a veteran’s benefits if a school is found to be deceptive.
-
Marine recognized for off-duty heroics that saved a woman’s life
Sgt. Andrew Gomez received the service’s highest non-combat award for helping save a woman after a fiery car crash last year.
-
Hate setting up camo netting? Try this new soldier-built invention.
The clever device created by an enlisted soldier allows units to conceal their vehicles far faster in the field.
-
This week in Congress: One week left to avoid a government shutdown
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Sept. 23, 2024.
-
Army looking to streamline and speed up helicopter refuel and resupply
As it prepares for conventional war, the Army is rethinking how it will refuel and rearm its aircraft.
-
Naval Academy says considering race in admissions strengthens military
The U.S. Naval Academy is defending its race-conscious admissions policy in a civil case over affirmative action at the military academy.
-
Spouses and vets are key to changing ‘broken’ narrative, experts say
Changing narratives around veterans and their military experience is key, according to advocacy groups.
-
Congress presses VA for fixes to lingering suicide hotline outages
About 700 callers were unable to immediately connect with counselors because of crisis line outages over the past 12 months.
-
There’s too much ‘gray area’ in Army extremism policies, lawmakers say
The Army’s rules, released in June, are too ambiguous to solve the problem of extremism in the ranks, lawmakers argued.
-
US sending more troops to Middle East as violence rises in the region
The new deployments come amid a spike in violence between Israel and Hezbollah forces in Lebanon that is raising the risk of a greater regional war.
-
A new bill aims to make defrauded GI Bill vets whole again. Will it?
A new bill making its way through Congress would give the VA the power to restore a veteran’s benefits if a school is found to be deceptive.
-
Marine recognized for off-duty heroics that saved a woman’s life
Sgt. Andrew Gomez received the service’s highest non-combat award for helping save a woman after a fiery car crash last year.
-
Hate setting up camo netting? Try this new soldier-built invention.
The clever device created by an enlisted soldier allows units to conceal their vehicles far faster in the field.
-
This week in Congress: One week left to avoid a government shutdown
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Sept. 23, 2024.
