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From farm life to military wife — an artist’s international career
Stay-at-home mom-turned-international artist Jess Boldt shares how making art has helped her through the hard times of military life.
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Don’t just accommodate women in the military. Integrate!
It has been 75 years since The Women’s Armed Services Integration Act of 1948 enabled women to join the U.S. Armed Forces.
-
It’s time for the military to rethink entrance examinations
Since 1968, the military has used the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, or ASVAB, to assess all incoming recruits.
-
Why are our military academies still producing sex offenders?
The Department of Defense’s newest report revealed a steep increase in sex offenses at military service academies.
-
Enlisted vets absent from most exec roles—officers dominate
By the numbers, companies seem more likely to hire former military officers over enlisted veterans for executive roles.
-
Six ways DoD says it’s focusing on families
The Defense Department has released a list of new initiatives aimed at improving military families’ well-being.
-
Bipolar disorder: my blessing and my curse
Retired Army Maj. Gen. Gregg Martin shares his battle with bipolar disorder.
-
Securing the future by investing in the present
Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall recently expressed worry about the Pentagon’s decision to not move forward with a new engine for the F-35.
-
American legacy of ‘forever wars’ lives on in its casualties
The divorces, wars, and military bases blurred together as they do in military families.
-
Are frequent moves the root of military families’ struggles?
On this episode of The Spouse Angle podcast, three military spouses discuss their personal struggles with the military lifestyle.
-
From farm life to military wife — an artist’s international career
Stay-at-home mom-turned-international artist Jess Boldt shares how making art has helped her through the hard times of military life.
-
Don’t just accommodate women in the military. Integrate!
It has been 75 years since The Women’s Armed Services Integration Act of 1948 enabled women to join the U.S. Armed Forces.
-
It’s time for the military to rethink entrance examinations
Since 1968, the military has used the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, or ASVAB, to assess all incoming recruits.
-
Why are our military academies still producing sex offenders?
The Department of Defense’s newest report revealed a steep increase in sex offenses at military service academies.
-
Enlisted vets absent from most exec roles—officers dominate
By the numbers, companies seem more likely to hire former military officers over enlisted veterans for executive roles.
-
Six ways DoD says it’s focusing on families
The Defense Department has released a list of new initiatives aimed at improving military families’ well-being.
-
Bipolar disorder: my blessing and my curse
Retired Army Maj. Gen. Gregg Martin shares his battle with bipolar disorder.
-
Securing the future by investing in the present
Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall recently expressed worry about the Pentagon’s decision to not move forward with a new engine for the F-35.
-
American legacy of ‘forever wars’ lives on in its casualties
The divorces, wars, and military bases blurred together as they do in military families.
-
Are frequent moves the root of military families’ struggles?
On this episode of The Spouse Angle podcast, three military spouses discuss their personal struggles with the military lifestyle.
-
From farm life to military wife — an artist’s international career
Stay-at-home mom-turned-international artist Jess Boldt shares how making art has helped her through the hard times of military life.
-
Don’t just accommodate women in the military. Integrate!
It has been 75 years since The Women’s Armed Services Integration Act of 1948 enabled women to join the U.S. Armed Forces.
-
It’s time for the military to rethink entrance examinations
Since 1968, the military has used the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, or ASVAB, to assess all incoming recruits.
-
Why are our military academies still producing sex offenders?
The Department of Defense’s newest report revealed a steep increase in sex offenses at military service academies.
-
Enlisted vets absent from most exec roles—officers dominate
By the numbers, companies seem more likely to hire former military officers over enlisted veterans for executive roles.
-
Six ways DoD says it’s focusing on families
The Defense Department has released a list of new initiatives aimed at improving military families’ well-being.
-
Bipolar disorder: my blessing and my curse
Retired Army Maj. Gen. Gregg Martin shares his battle with bipolar disorder.
-
Securing the future by investing in the present
Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall recently expressed worry about the Pentagon’s decision to not move forward with a new engine for the F-35.
-
American legacy of ‘forever wars’ lives on in its casualties
The divorces, wars, and military bases blurred together as they do in military families.
-
Are frequent moves the root of military families’ struggles?
On this episode of The Spouse Angle podcast, three military spouses discuss their personal struggles with the military lifestyle.
