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Military virus aid could look different if 2nd wave hits
Defense Secretary Mark Esper said that as the U.S. military prepares for another potential wave of the coronavirus, it may do things a bit differently, providing more targeted aid for cities and states and possibly shorter quarantine times for troops.
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Veterans Affairs budget hearing represents first steps toward normal operations for Congress
Secretary Robert Wilkie is scheduled to testify on Thursday morning about VA’s annual budget request.
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Push is on to get National Guard troops on coronavirus duty health care help once their missions end
Guard advocates want lawmakers to guarantee TRICARE coverage for six months after the coronavirus deployments.
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DoD’s travel ban is lifting, with some restrictions still in place
The Pentagon is working on a plan to start up travel again.
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A second soldier, the third service member, has died of coronavirus
A soldier is the third servicee member to die during the pandemic.
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Naval Academy holds its first-ever virtual graduation event
In its first-ever virtual graduation and commissioning ceremony, the U.S. Naval Academy on Friday welcomed a new class of officers into the Navy and Marine Corps as the sea services steer through the coronavirus crisis.
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Memorial Day even more poignant as veterans die from virus
This year’s Memorial Day will pay tribute not only to those who died on the battlefield but more recent fallen soldiers.
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As coronavirus deaths rise, but cases drop, VA defends continued use of controversial drug
More than 1,100 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
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Suicide risk for veterans could grow as coronavirus crisis winds down
Mental health experts warn that feelings of depression and anxiety will likely outlast the immediate isolation of the pandemic.
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This year’s annual Memorial Day motorcycle ride will be quieter than past rallies, but not silent
The massive Rolling Thunder ride brought tens of thousands of riders to Washington, D.C. last year, but coronavirus and event complications will mean a very different tribute this weekend.
-
Military virus aid could look different if 2nd wave hits
Defense Secretary Mark Esper said that as the U.S. military prepares for another potential wave of the coronavirus, it may do things a bit differently, providing more targeted aid for cities and states and possibly shorter quarantine times for troops.
-
Veterans Affairs budget hearing represents first steps toward normal operations for Congress
Secretary Robert Wilkie is scheduled to testify on Thursday morning about VA’s annual budget request.
-
Push is on to get National Guard troops on coronavirus duty health care help once their missions end
Guard advocates want lawmakers to guarantee TRICARE coverage for six months after the coronavirus deployments.
-
DoD’s travel ban is lifting, with some restrictions still in place
The Pentagon is working on a plan to start up travel again.
-
A second soldier, the third service member, has died of coronavirus
A soldier is the third servicee member to die during the pandemic.
-
Naval Academy holds its first-ever virtual graduation event
In its first-ever virtual graduation and commissioning ceremony, the U.S. Naval Academy on Friday welcomed a new class of officers into the Navy and Marine Corps as the sea services steer through the coronavirus crisis.
-
Memorial Day even more poignant as veterans die from virus
This year’s Memorial Day will pay tribute not only to those who died on the battlefield but more recent fallen soldiers.
-
As coronavirus deaths rise, but cases drop, VA defends continued use of controversial drug
More than 1,100 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
-
Suicide risk for veterans could grow as coronavirus crisis winds down
Mental health experts warn that feelings of depression and anxiety will likely outlast the immediate isolation of the pandemic.
-
This year’s annual Memorial Day motorcycle ride will be quieter than past rallies, but not silent
The massive Rolling Thunder ride brought tens of thousands of riders to Washington, D.C. last year, but coronavirus and event complications will mean a very different tribute this weekend.
-
Military virus aid could look different if 2nd wave hits
Defense Secretary Mark Esper said that as the U.S. military prepares for another potential wave of the coronavirus, it may do things a bit differently, providing more targeted aid for cities and states and possibly shorter quarantine times for troops.
-
Veterans Affairs budget hearing represents first steps toward normal operations for Congress
Secretary Robert Wilkie is scheduled to testify on Thursday morning about VA’s annual budget request.
-
Push is on to get National Guard troops on coronavirus duty health care help once their missions end
Guard advocates want lawmakers to guarantee TRICARE coverage for six months after the coronavirus deployments.
-
DoD’s travel ban is lifting, with some restrictions still in place
The Pentagon is working on a plan to start up travel again.
-
A second soldier, the third service member, has died of coronavirus
A soldier is the third servicee member to die during the pandemic.
-
Naval Academy holds its first-ever virtual graduation event
In its first-ever virtual graduation and commissioning ceremony, the U.S. Naval Academy on Friday welcomed a new class of officers into the Navy and Marine Corps as the sea services steer through the coronavirus crisis.
-
Memorial Day even more poignant as veterans die from virus
This year’s Memorial Day will pay tribute not only to those who died on the battlefield but more recent fallen soldiers.
-
As coronavirus deaths rise, but cases drop, VA defends continued use of controversial drug
More than 1,100 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
-
Suicide risk for veterans could grow as coronavirus crisis winds down
Mental health experts warn that feelings of depression and anxiety will likely outlast the immediate isolation of the pandemic.
-
This year’s annual Memorial Day motorcycle ride will be quieter than past rallies, but not silent
The massive Rolling Thunder ride brought tens of thousands of riders to Washington, D.C. last year, but coronavirus and event complications will mean a very different tribute this weekend.
