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Post-9/11 vet unemployment nears historic low in May
Unemployment for the post-9/11 generation of veterans approached a historic low in May, hitting 5.4 percent, government data show.
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Disabled veterans compete in Valor Games
The Valor Games have been good medicine for these injured veterans, they say.
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Tighten GI Bill transfer rules, senators say
Senators want defense officials to look at whether sharing the benefit with spouses and children has become too generous
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Marines to SecNav: Change tape test for whole Navy Department
Forthcoming revisions to the tape test won’t apply to Marines according to Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus.
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Kansas governor signs bill giving vets in-state tuition
Gov. Sam Brownback has signed a bill that would give in-state tuition to all veterans, active duty members of the U.S. military and their families.
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More Marine staff sergeants will face separation in 2015
The staff sergeant retention board will return, meaning many longtime staff sergeants may face involuntary separation.
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Concealed handguns on Texas campuses gets boost
House lawmakers gave their preliminary approval to a “campus carry” measure.
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Texas vets retain education benefits
Rep. John Zerwas’ revised plan only insists that beneficiaries live in Texas for at least the past eight years.
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Sergeants see best promotion outlook since drawdown began
As expected, sergeants have increased opportunities to advance in rank depending on their occupational specialty.
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SecNav eyes corporate-style bonuses, more spot promotions
Navy Secretary Ray Mabus wants to radically overhaul the way Marines and sailors climb the ranks — including a push for more meritorious promotions and a tailored bonus system to help the Corps remain an attractive career option.
-
Post-9/11 vet unemployment nears historic low in May
Unemployment for the post-9/11 generation of veterans approached a historic low in May, hitting 5.4 percent, government data show.
-
Disabled veterans compete in Valor Games
The Valor Games have been good medicine for these injured veterans, they say.
-
Tighten GI Bill transfer rules, senators say
Senators want defense officials to look at whether sharing the benefit with spouses and children has become too generous
-
Marines to SecNav: Change tape test for whole Navy Department
Forthcoming revisions to the tape test won’t apply to Marines according to Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus.
-
Kansas governor signs bill giving vets in-state tuition
Gov. Sam Brownback has signed a bill that would give in-state tuition to all veterans, active duty members of the U.S. military and their families.
-
More Marine staff sergeants will face separation in 2015
The staff sergeant retention board will return, meaning many longtime staff sergeants may face involuntary separation.
-
Concealed handguns on Texas campuses gets boost
House lawmakers gave their preliminary approval to a “campus carry” measure.
-
Texas vets retain education benefits
Rep. John Zerwas’ revised plan only insists that beneficiaries live in Texas for at least the past eight years.
-
Sergeants see best promotion outlook since drawdown began
As expected, sergeants have increased opportunities to advance in rank depending on their occupational specialty.
-
SecNav eyes corporate-style bonuses, more spot promotions
Navy Secretary Ray Mabus wants to radically overhaul the way Marines and sailors climb the ranks — including a push for more meritorious promotions and a tailored bonus system to help the Corps remain an attractive career option.
-
Post-9/11 vet unemployment nears historic low in May
Unemployment for the post-9/11 generation of veterans approached a historic low in May, hitting 5.4 percent, government data show.
-
Disabled veterans compete in Valor Games
The Valor Games have been good medicine for these injured veterans, they say.
-
Tighten GI Bill transfer rules, senators say
Senators want defense officials to look at whether sharing the benefit with spouses and children has become too generous
-
Marines to SecNav: Change tape test for whole Navy Department
Forthcoming revisions to the tape test won’t apply to Marines according to Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus.
-
Kansas governor signs bill giving vets in-state tuition
Gov. Sam Brownback has signed a bill that would give in-state tuition to all veterans, active duty members of the U.S. military and their families.
-
More Marine staff sergeants will face separation in 2015
The staff sergeant retention board will return, meaning many longtime staff sergeants may face involuntary separation.
-
Concealed handguns on Texas campuses gets boost
House lawmakers gave their preliminary approval to a “campus carry” measure.
-
Texas vets retain education benefits
Rep. John Zerwas’ revised plan only insists that beneficiaries live in Texas for at least the past eight years.
-
Sergeants see best promotion outlook since drawdown began
As expected, sergeants have increased opportunities to advance in rank depending on their occupational specialty.
-
SecNav eyes corporate-style bonuses, more spot promotions
Navy Secretary Ray Mabus wants to radically overhaul the way Marines and sailors climb the ranks — including a push for more meritorious promotions and a tailored bonus system to help the Corps remain an attractive career option.
