-
What kind of resistance can Ukraine mount?
Although the war has already started, Ukraine will have to make further investments in the preparation and training of civilians, either as mobilized forces or members of voluntary forces, to wage a comprehensive resistance campaign.
-
Double standards threaten Air Force core values
It is hard to imagine why the Air Force not only lowered its physical standards, but asked an officer who quit the program to return to training — and then openly denied it had changed its standards with either move.
-
Overcoming fear can open a world of opportunity
Service members know very well that fear can be an adaptive emotional response to a potentially dangerous situation.
-
The tough conversations military families of color are having
The Spouse Angle is a podcast breaking down the news for military spouses and their families.
-
Veterans can request appeal of VA caregiver program denials
A recent court decision opened the door for individuals denied access to the Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers to appeal their denials.
-
Why the military is studying spouse unemployment
The Spouse Angle is a podcast breaking down the news for military spouses and their families.
-
Support veteran transition to the workforce during record labor shortage
Higher education policies currently being considered by the Department of Education will restrict veteran access to schools of their choice.
-
Paying the cost of war through bipartisan action, not words
The use of toxic chemicals in war zones and combat operations dates back more than a century ago.
-
Vietnam veteran soars beyond the ‘Hanoi Hilton’ prison
“The Spirit to Soar” is Lt. Col. Barry Bridger’s life story penned by his long-time friend and colleague, Jim Petersen.
-
The American public deserves to know what US troops are doing in Europe
The American public has a right to know how and what its troops are doing when they are sent close to harm’s way.
-
What kind of resistance can Ukraine mount?
Although the war has already started, Ukraine will have to make further investments in the preparation and training of civilians, either as mobilized forces or members of voluntary forces, to wage a comprehensive resistance campaign.
-
Double standards threaten Air Force core values
It is hard to imagine why the Air Force not only lowered its physical standards, but asked an officer who quit the program to return to training — and then openly denied it had changed its standards with either move.
-
Overcoming fear can open a world of opportunity
Service members know very well that fear can be an adaptive emotional response to a potentially dangerous situation.
-
The tough conversations military families of color are having
The Spouse Angle is a podcast breaking down the news for military spouses and their families.
-
Veterans can request appeal of VA caregiver program denials
A recent court decision opened the door for individuals denied access to the Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers to appeal their denials.
-
Why the military is studying spouse unemployment
The Spouse Angle is a podcast breaking down the news for military spouses and their families.
-
Support veteran transition to the workforce during record labor shortage
Higher education policies currently being considered by the Department of Education will restrict veteran access to schools of their choice.
-
Paying the cost of war through bipartisan action, not words
The use of toxic chemicals in war zones and combat operations dates back more than a century ago.
-
Vietnam veteran soars beyond the ‘Hanoi Hilton’ prison
“The Spirit to Soar” is Lt. Col. Barry Bridger’s life story penned by his long-time friend and colleague, Jim Petersen.
-
The American public deserves to know what US troops are doing in Europe
The American public has a right to know how and what its troops are doing when they are sent close to harm’s way.
-
What kind of resistance can Ukraine mount?
Although the war has already started, Ukraine will have to make further investments in the preparation and training of civilians, either as mobilized forces or members of voluntary forces, to wage a comprehensive resistance campaign.
-
Double standards threaten Air Force core values
It is hard to imagine why the Air Force not only lowered its physical standards, but asked an officer who quit the program to return to training — and then openly denied it had changed its standards with either move.
-
Overcoming fear can open a world of opportunity
Service members know very well that fear can be an adaptive emotional response to a potentially dangerous situation.
-
The tough conversations military families of color are having
The Spouse Angle is a podcast breaking down the news for military spouses and their families.
-
Veterans can request appeal of VA caregiver program denials
A recent court decision opened the door for individuals denied access to the Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers to appeal their denials.
-
Why the military is studying spouse unemployment
The Spouse Angle is a podcast breaking down the news for military spouses and their families.
-
Support veteran transition to the workforce during record labor shortage
Higher education policies currently being considered by the Department of Education will restrict veteran access to schools of their choice.
-
Paying the cost of war through bipartisan action, not words
The use of toxic chemicals in war zones and combat operations dates back more than a century ago.
-
Vietnam veteran soars beyond the ‘Hanoi Hilton’ prison
“The Spirit to Soar” is Lt. Col. Barry Bridger’s life story penned by his long-time friend and colleague, Jim Petersen.
-
The American public deserves to know what US troops are doing in Europe
The American public has a right to know how and what its troops are doing when they are sent close to harm’s way.
