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The real reason the Marine Corps is disallowing Shields of Strength’s Bible verse dog tags
The author of this commentary says no one is stopping Shields of Strength from making dog tags with Bible verses, but the dog tags can’t be officially licensed by the Marine Corps or have the USMC’s trademarked emblem on them if they promote religion.
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Interservice rivalries: A force for good
The Pentagon needs to launch a healthy competition among the armed services. The reward? More money.
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Anti-religion group seeks to deny troops inspirational dog tags
The author of this commentary says the Pentagon should allow replica dog tags with Bible verses to fulfill requests by service members.
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Op-ed: A Navy bribery scandal and the limits of free speech
This U.S. Naval Academy prof can’t say everything he wants to say about Fat Leonard and other public corruption cases.
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The greater threat to military veterans: An invisible enemy or broken promises?
The author of this commentary says the government needs to diagnose and treat conditions associated with toxic environmental exposures, and factor those costs, to include compensatory and survivor benefits, into the equation when calculating the actual cost of war.
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Op-ed: Iran must come clean about the passenger jet it shot down
The author makes the case for a transparent international investigation to figure out what Iran did wrong, and why.
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Snowflakes and deplorables, unite. Is it time to consider a national service requirement?
Universal service could empower people as individuals to be an effective part of the whole without losing their identity, and could ultimately increase our individual sense of identity as Americans, says the author of this commentary.
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What a combat veteran taught me about handling stress
Where standard methods failed the author’s brother, a veteran, meditation worked to relieve stress when he returned from a combat zone.
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In the IRR or National Guard marking your time? Activation and deployment orders — know your rights or go at your own peril
Congress has also allowed for service members to request delay and exemption from orders. Like everything, timing is critical, say the authors of this commentary.
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Let’s make 2020 the year injured service members finally get the right to sue DoD
At 70 years and counting, a congressional fix to the Feres Doctrine is way overdue.
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The real reason the Marine Corps is disallowing Shields of Strength’s Bible verse dog tags
The author of this commentary says no one is stopping Shields of Strength from making dog tags with Bible verses, but the dog tags can’t be officially licensed by the Marine Corps or have the USMC’s trademarked emblem on them if they promote religion.
-
Interservice rivalries: A force for good
The Pentagon needs to launch a healthy competition among the armed services. The reward? More money.
-
Anti-religion group seeks to deny troops inspirational dog tags
The author of this commentary says the Pentagon should allow replica dog tags with Bible verses to fulfill requests by service members.
-
Op-ed: A Navy bribery scandal and the limits of free speech
This U.S. Naval Academy prof can’t say everything he wants to say about Fat Leonard and other public corruption cases.
-
The greater threat to military veterans: An invisible enemy or broken promises?
The author of this commentary says the government needs to diagnose and treat conditions associated with toxic environmental exposures, and factor those costs, to include compensatory and survivor benefits, into the equation when calculating the actual cost of war.
-
Op-ed: Iran must come clean about the passenger jet it shot down
The author makes the case for a transparent international investigation to figure out what Iran did wrong, and why.
-
Snowflakes and deplorables, unite. Is it time to consider a national service requirement?
Universal service could empower people as individuals to be an effective part of the whole without losing their identity, and could ultimately increase our individual sense of identity as Americans, says the author of this commentary.
-
What a combat veteran taught me about handling stress
Where standard methods failed the author’s brother, a veteran, meditation worked to relieve stress when he returned from a combat zone.
-
In the IRR or National Guard marking your time? Activation and deployment orders — know your rights or go at your own peril
Congress has also allowed for service members to request delay and exemption from orders. Like everything, timing is critical, say the authors of this commentary.
-
Let’s make 2020 the year injured service members finally get the right to sue DoD
At 70 years and counting, a congressional fix to the Feres Doctrine is way overdue.
-
The real reason the Marine Corps is disallowing Shields of Strength’s Bible verse dog tags
The author of this commentary says no one is stopping Shields of Strength from making dog tags with Bible verses, but the dog tags can’t be officially licensed by the Marine Corps or have the USMC’s trademarked emblem on them if they promote religion.
-
Interservice rivalries: A force for good
The Pentagon needs to launch a healthy competition among the armed services. The reward? More money.
-
Anti-religion group seeks to deny troops inspirational dog tags
The author of this commentary says the Pentagon should allow replica dog tags with Bible verses to fulfill requests by service members.
-
Op-ed: A Navy bribery scandal and the limits of free speech
This U.S. Naval Academy prof can’t say everything he wants to say about Fat Leonard and other public corruption cases.
-
The greater threat to military veterans: An invisible enemy or broken promises?
The author of this commentary says the government needs to diagnose and treat conditions associated with toxic environmental exposures, and factor those costs, to include compensatory and survivor benefits, into the equation when calculating the actual cost of war.
-
Op-ed: Iran must come clean about the passenger jet it shot down
The author makes the case for a transparent international investigation to figure out what Iran did wrong, and why.
-
Snowflakes and deplorables, unite. Is it time to consider a national service requirement?
Universal service could empower people as individuals to be an effective part of the whole without losing their identity, and could ultimately increase our individual sense of identity as Americans, says the author of this commentary.
-
What a combat veteran taught me about handling stress
Where standard methods failed the author’s brother, a veteran, meditation worked to relieve stress when he returned from a combat zone.
-
In the IRR or National Guard marking your time? Activation and deployment orders — know your rights or go at your own peril
Congress has also allowed for service members to request delay and exemption from orders. Like everything, timing is critical, say the authors of this commentary.
-
Let’s make 2020 the year injured service members finally get the right to sue DoD
At 70 years and counting, a congressional fix to the Feres Doctrine is way overdue.
