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Wounded Warrior Project: PTSD is treatable
The Wounded Warrior Project responds to a recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association on the effectiveness of PTSD therapy.
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Concurrent receipt: A call for fair and equitable treatment of military retirees with disabilities
Concurrent receipt should apply fairly and equally to all VA ratings, not just 50 percent or more, says the author of this commentary.
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The Iraq War has cost the US nearly $2 trillion
Even if the U.S. administration decided to leave — or was evicted from — Iraq immediately, the bill of war to the U.S. to date would be an estimated $1.922 trillion in current dollars.
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Debate over brain injuries in US military: A teachable moment
Having some of our leaders label TBIs as less serious than other injuries runs the risk of deterring service members from seeking the treatment they need, says the author of this commentary.
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Heroes, sacrifices and making a difference across generations
Terrorists do not have the capability to attack the U.S. homeland today due to the efforts of our African partners, international community, the U.S., and service members like Spc. Henry Mayfield, says the author of this commentary.
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Freedom Ruck: 106 miles of sacrifice and service
Freedom Ruck takes marchers approximately 106 miles from Richmond to the Arlington National Cemetery.
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Digital freedom and DNA: Caution advised on the road ahead
The unregulated genetic testing industry poses potential risks to privacy and national security that could affect military operational readiness, says the author of this commentary.
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The real reason the Marine Corps is disallowing Shields of Strength’s Bible verse dog tags
The author of this commentary says no one is stopping Shields of Strength from making dog tags with Bible verses, but the dog tags can’t be officially licensed by the Marine Corps or have the USMC’s trademarked emblem on them if they promote religion.
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Interservice rivalries: A force for good
The Pentagon needs to launch a healthy competition among the armed services. The reward? More money.
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Anti-religion group seeks to deny troops inspirational dog tags
The author of this commentary says the Pentagon should allow replica dog tags with Bible verses to fulfill requests by service members.
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Wounded Warrior Project: PTSD is treatable
The Wounded Warrior Project responds to a recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association on the effectiveness of PTSD therapy.
-
Concurrent receipt: A call for fair and equitable treatment of military retirees with disabilities
Concurrent receipt should apply fairly and equally to all VA ratings, not just 50 percent or more, says the author of this commentary.
-
The Iraq War has cost the US nearly $2 trillion
Even if the U.S. administration decided to leave — or was evicted from — Iraq immediately, the bill of war to the U.S. to date would be an estimated $1.922 trillion in current dollars.
-
Debate over brain injuries in US military: A teachable moment
Having some of our leaders label TBIs as less serious than other injuries runs the risk of deterring service members from seeking the treatment they need, says the author of this commentary.
-
Heroes, sacrifices and making a difference across generations
Terrorists do not have the capability to attack the U.S. homeland today due to the efforts of our African partners, international community, the U.S., and service members like Spc. Henry Mayfield, says the author of this commentary.
-
Freedom Ruck: 106 miles of sacrifice and service
Freedom Ruck takes marchers approximately 106 miles from Richmond to the Arlington National Cemetery.
-
Digital freedom and DNA: Caution advised on the road ahead
The unregulated genetic testing industry poses potential risks to privacy and national security that could affect military operational readiness, says the author of this commentary.
-
The real reason the Marine Corps is disallowing Shields of Strength’s Bible verse dog tags
The author of this commentary says no one is stopping Shields of Strength from making dog tags with Bible verses, but the dog tags can’t be officially licensed by the Marine Corps or have the USMC’s trademarked emblem on them if they promote religion.
-
Interservice rivalries: A force for good
The Pentagon needs to launch a healthy competition among the armed services. The reward? More money.
-
Anti-religion group seeks to deny troops inspirational dog tags
The author of this commentary says the Pentagon should allow replica dog tags with Bible verses to fulfill requests by service members.
-
Wounded Warrior Project: PTSD is treatable
The Wounded Warrior Project responds to a recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association on the effectiveness of PTSD therapy.
-
Concurrent receipt: A call for fair and equitable treatment of military retirees with disabilities
Concurrent receipt should apply fairly and equally to all VA ratings, not just 50 percent or more, says the author of this commentary.
-
The Iraq War has cost the US nearly $2 trillion
Even if the U.S. administration decided to leave — or was evicted from — Iraq immediately, the bill of war to the U.S. to date would be an estimated $1.922 trillion in current dollars.
-
Debate over brain injuries in US military: A teachable moment
Having some of our leaders label TBIs as less serious than other injuries runs the risk of deterring service members from seeking the treatment they need, says the author of this commentary.
-
Heroes, sacrifices and making a difference across generations
Terrorists do not have the capability to attack the U.S. homeland today due to the efforts of our African partners, international community, the U.S., and service members like Spc. Henry Mayfield, says the author of this commentary.
-
Freedom Ruck: 106 miles of sacrifice and service
Freedom Ruck takes marchers approximately 106 miles from Richmond to the Arlington National Cemetery.
-
Digital freedom and DNA: Caution advised on the road ahead
The unregulated genetic testing industry poses potential risks to privacy and national security that could affect military operational readiness, says the author of this commentary.
-
The real reason the Marine Corps is disallowing Shields of Strength’s Bible verse dog tags
The author of this commentary says no one is stopping Shields of Strength from making dog tags with Bible verses, but the dog tags can’t be officially licensed by the Marine Corps or have the USMC’s trademarked emblem on them if they promote religion.
-
Interservice rivalries: A force for good
The Pentagon needs to launch a healthy competition among the armed services. The reward? More money.
-
Anti-religion group seeks to deny troops inspirational dog tags
The author of this commentary says the Pentagon should allow replica dog tags with Bible verses to fulfill requests by service members.













