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Pentagon cuts Marine maternity leave by 6 weeks
The Pentagon has cut Marines’ maternity leave by one-third, but women who become pregnant by March 3 are still eligible for the full 18 weeks of leave.
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Tricare changes will improve access, defense health officials say
Defense health officials say they are making inroads in improving beneficiaries’ access to health care and services.
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The Pentagon wants to make even more changes to troops’ retirement plan
If approved, the updates would benefit older career-minded personnel at the expense of junior troops.
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Kevlar for the Mind: Control your anger before it ruins your life and your child’s
Uncontrolled anger can lead to legal and relationship problems as well as health issues.
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Hearing loss: 5 things Marines need to know
Hearing loss remains a significant threat to Marines, both during and after their military careers.
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With exoskeletons, paralyzed troops walk again
The week before Joshua Burch’s promotion to corporal, no one dreamed the Marine would be able to stand during it, let alone walk.
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Tricare Help: Why can’t I get Tricare to pay VA co-payments?
Q. I am a retiree with more than 31 years of service, but when I go to the VA, I have to pay a co-payment. They cannot accept payment from Medicare or Tricare for Life, and no one seems to know why. Can you please explain?
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VA home loan limit would end under proposed law
In legislation passed by the House on Feb. 9, loan guarantee limits would be removed. It’s unknown whether the Senate will take similar action.
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Panel to VA: Stop studying causes of Gulf War illnesses, focus on treatment
A scientific panel has concluded that the Veterans Affairs Department should stop searching for a link between environmental exposures in the 1991 Persian Gulf War and veterans’ illnesses, and instead focus on monitoring and treating those who have h
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Marines using tuition assistance must complete new course
Completion of the Higher Education Preparation course is mandatory for the tuition assistance program and replaces the previous College 101 requirement.
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Pentagon cuts Marine maternity leave by 6 weeks
The Pentagon has cut Marines’ maternity leave by one-third, but women who become pregnant by March 3 are still eligible for the full 18 weeks of leave.
-
Tricare changes will improve access, defense health officials say
Defense health officials say they are making inroads in improving beneficiaries’ access to health care and services.
-
The Pentagon wants to make even more changes to troops’ retirement plan
If approved, the updates would benefit older career-minded personnel at the expense of junior troops.
-
Kevlar for the Mind: Control your anger before it ruins your life and your child’s
Uncontrolled anger can lead to legal and relationship problems as well as health issues.
-
Hearing loss: 5 things Marines need to know
Hearing loss remains a significant threat to Marines, both during and after their military careers.
-
With exoskeletons, paralyzed troops walk again
The week before Joshua Burch’s promotion to corporal, no one dreamed the Marine would be able to stand during it, let alone walk.
-
Tricare Help: Why can’t I get Tricare to pay VA co-payments?
Q. I am a retiree with more than 31 years of service, but when I go to the VA, I have to pay a co-payment. They cannot accept payment from Medicare or Tricare for Life, and no one seems to know why. Can you please explain?
-
VA home loan limit would end under proposed law
In legislation passed by the House on Feb. 9, loan guarantee limits would be removed. It’s unknown whether the Senate will take similar action.
-
Panel to VA: Stop studying causes of Gulf War illnesses, focus on treatment
A scientific panel has concluded that the Veterans Affairs Department should stop searching for a link between environmental exposures in the 1991 Persian Gulf War and veterans’ illnesses, and instead focus on monitoring and treating those who have h
-
Marines using tuition assistance must complete new course
Completion of the Higher Education Preparation course is mandatory for the tuition assistance program and replaces the previous College 101 requirement.
-
Pentagon cuts Marine maternity leave by 6 weeks
The Pentagon has cut Marines’ maternity leave by one-third, but women who become pregnant by March 3 are still eligible for the full 18 weeks of leave.
-
Tricare changes will improve access, defense health officials say
Defense health officials say they are making inroads in improving beneficiaries’ access to health care and services.
-
The Pentagon wants to make even more changes to troops’ retirement plan
If approved, the updates would benefit older career-minded personnel at the expense of junior troops.
-
Kevlar for the Mind: Control your anger before it ruins your life and your child’s
Uncontrolled anger can lead to legal and relationship problems as well as health issues.
-
Hearing loss: 5 things Marines need to know
Hearing loss remains a significant threat to Marines, both during and after their military careers.
-
With exoskeletons, paralyzed troops walk again
The week before Joshua Burch’s promotion to corporal, no one dreamed the Marine would be able to stand during it, let alone walk.
-
Tricare Help: Why can’t I get Tricare to pay VA co-payments?
Q. I am a retiree with more than 31 years of service, but when I go to the VA, I have to pay a co-payment. They cannot accept payment from Medicare or Tricare for Life, and no one seems to know why. Can you please explain?
-
VA home loan limit would end under proposed law
In legislation passed by the House on Feb. 9, loan guarantee limits would be removed. It’s unknown whether the Senate will take similar action.
-
Panel to VA: Stop studying causes of Gulf War illnesses, focus on treatment
A scientific panel has concluded that the Veterans Affairs Department should stop searching for a link between environmental exposures in the 1991 Persian Gulf War and veterans’ illnesses, and instead focus on monitoring and treating those who have h
-
Marines using tuition assistance must complete new course
Completion of the Higher Education Preparation course is mandatory for the tuition assistance program and replaces the previous College 101 requirement.



