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Research finds veterans earn more than non-veterans
Veterans, on average, earn $5 an hour more than civilians who never served in the military, a new study shows.
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Lawmakers nominate far more men than women for military service academies each year: Report
Findings from the Connecticut Veterans Legal Center, obtained through a Freedom of Information Request, determined women have never composed more than 27 percent of current lawmakers’ service academy appointments since 1995.
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Fewer troops are using Tuition Assistance benefits
Fewer troops are using their education benefits, but for-profit schools continue to be a popular choice among those who do choose to attend school while on active duty.
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Your GI Bill benefits: Everything you need to know
Updated with the latest details on the benefits you’ve earned and how to use it.
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Why leaving the military is harder for female vets
Women veterans face different social expectations, a lack of a peer support, problems finding child care, and are more likely to face financial problems compared to their male counterparts
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Why military retirees may no longer have to wait 180 days to start a job at DoD
Lawmakers say the DoD is losing good candidates because military retirees don’t want to wait for 180 days to start work.
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New commandant considering 1 year leave of absence for moms and changes to evaluating and promoting Marines
Berger described the current parental and maternal leave policy as “inadequate.”
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How young troops could be getting hosed on their military education benefits
Most veterans get no value from paying into the Montgomery GI Bill program.
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How ‘Call of Duty: Black Ops 4’ players can help veterans find jobs
Activision will donate all the proceeds to its affiliate nonprofit, the Call of Duty Endowment, which helps veterans find employment.
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Service academy graduates could see longer military obligations
Studies show academy grads have lower junior officer retention rates than other officer commissioning sources, lawmakers say.
-
Research finds veterans earn more than non-veterans
Veterans, on average, earn $5 an hour more than civilians who never served in the military, a new study shows.
-
Lawmakers nominate far more men than women for military service academies each year: Report
Findings from the Connecticut Veterans Legal Center, obtained through a Freedom of Information Request, determined women have never composed more than 27 percent of current lawmakers’ service academy appointments since 1995.
-
Fewer troops are using Tuition Assistance benefits
Fewer troops are using their education benefits, but for-profit schools continue to be a popular choice among those who do choose to attend school while on active duty.
-
Your GI Bill benefits: Everything you need to know
Updated with the latest details on the benefits you’ve earned and how to use it.
-
Why leaving the military is harder for female vets
Women veterans face different social expectations, a lack of a peer support, problems finding child care, and are more likely to face financial problems compared to their male counterparts
-
Why military retirees may no longer have to wait 180 days to start a job at DoD
Lawmakers say the DoD is losing good candidates because military retirees don’t want to wait for 180 days to start work.
-
New commandant considering 1 year leave of absence for moms and changes to evaluating and promoting Marines
Berger described the current parental and maternal leave policy as “inadequate.”
-
How young troops could be getting hosed on their military education benefits
Most veterans get no value from paying into the Montgomery GI Bill program.
-
How ‘Call of Duty: Black Ops 4’ players can help veterans find jobs
Activision will donate all the proceeds to its affiliate nonprofit, the Call of Duty Endowment, which helps veterans find employment.
-
Service academy graduates could see longer military obligations
Studies show academy grads have lower junior officer retention rates than other officer commissioning sources, lawmakers say.
-
Research finds veterans earn more than non-veterans
Veterans, on average, earn $5 an hour more than civilians who never served in the military, a new study shows.
-
Lawmakers nominate far more men than women for military service academies each year: Report
Findings from the Connecticut Veterans Legal Center, obtained through a Freedom of Information Request, determined women have never composed more than 27 percent of current lawmakers’ service academy appointments since 1995.
-
Fewer troops are using Tuition Assistance benefits
Fewer troops are using their education benefits, but for-profit schools continue to be a popular choice among those who do choose to attend school while on active duty.
-
Your GI Bill benefits: Everything you need to know
Updated with the latest details on the benefits you’ve earned and how to use it.
-
Why leaving the military is harder for female vets
Women veterans face different social expectations, a lack of a peer support, problems finding child care, and are more likely to face financial problems compared to their male counterparts
-
Why military retirees may no longer have to wait 180 days to start a job at DoD
Lawmakers say the DoD is losing good candidates because military retirees don’t want to wait for 180 days to start work.
-
New commandant considering 1 year leave of absence for moms and changes to evaluating and promoting Marines
Berger described the current parental and maternal leave policy as “inadequate.”
-
How young troops could be getting hosed on their military education benefits
Most veterans get no value from paying into the Montgomery GI Bill program.
-
How ‘Call of Duty: Black Ops 4’ players can help veterans find jobs
Activision will donate all the proceeds to its affiliate nonprofit, the Call of Duty Endowment, which helps veterans find employment.
-
Service academy graduates could see longer military obligations
Studies show academy grads have lower junior officer retention rates than other officer commissioning sources, lawmakers say.
