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Military spouses: 500 employers are now looking to hire you
Employers in a wide variety of fields agree to actively recruit, hire, promote and retain military spouses.
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Lender sued by feds for allegedly overcharging troops says it fixed the problem three years ago
Company says it self-reported the issues to the CFPB in 2017, and refunded interest and fees to service members.
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The ‘unexplained’ reasons female feds make less money
Female feds still make less money on average than their male counterparts, but the reasons why are getting harder to quantify.
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Feds allege online lender violated law, overcharged military borrowers
Lawsuit asks for restitution and other monettary relief to more than 1,200 military consumers allegedly overcharged.
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2021 defense policy bill would expand leave benefits for feds
Congress has included provisions in it’s 2021 National Defense Authorization Act that would expand benefits for civilian employees.
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Spouses still waiting months for professional credentials after military moves, DoD survey shows
Is it reasonable to wait 10 months or more after a PCS move to get relicensed in your new state to be able to work?
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Fate of sweeping military personnel policies, family support plans rests on Trump’s veto threat
The president has threatened to veto the $740.5 billion defense authorization bill, which could jeopardize hundreds of planned military reforms.
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Payroll tax deferral bill fails unanimous Senate hurdle
The bill’s Senate cosponsor, Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., called the decision to not pass legislation allowing feds and servicemembers to opt out of the program ‘political cowardice.’
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Revamped DoD housing survey is your chance to speak your mind about the good, the bad
Watch your email closely for this new DoD housing survey which will give officials a better idea of what’s going on in military housing.
-
Military pay raise safe from Trump’s veto threat, but troops’ bonuses could be in trouble
Service members will see a pay raise of 3 percent in 2021 regardless of what Trump does with the defense bill.
-
Military spouses: 500 employers are now looking to hire you
Employers in a wide variety of fields agree to actively recruit, hire, promote and retain military spouses.
-
Lender sued by feds for allegedly overcharging troops says it fixed the problem three years ago
Company says it self-reported the issues to the CFPB in 2017, and refunded interest and fees to service members.
-
The ‘unexplained’ reasons female feds make less money
Female feds still make less money on average than their male counterparts, but the reasons why are getting harder to quantify.
-
Feds allege online lender violated law, overcharged military borrowers
Lawsuit asks for restitution and other monettary relief to more than 1,200 military consumers allegedly overcharged.
-
2021 defense policy bill would expand leave benefits for feds
Congress has included provisions in it’s 2021 National Defense Authorization Act that would expand benefits for civilian employees.
-
Spouses still waiting months for professional credentials after military moves, DoD survey shows
Is it reasonable to wait 10 months or more after a PCS move to get relicensed in your new state to be able to work?
-
Fate of sweeping military personnel policies, family support plans rests on Trump’s veto threat
The president has threatened to veto the $740.5 billion defense authorization bill, which could jeopardize hundreds of planned military reforms.
-
Payroll tax deferral bill fails unanimous Senate hurdle
The bill’s Senate cosponsor, Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., called the decision to not pass legislation allowing feds and servicemembers to opt out of the program ‘political cowardice.’
-
Revamped DoD housing survey is your chance to speak your mind about the good, the bad
Watch your email closely for this new DoD housing survey which will give officials a better idea of what’s going on in military housing.
-
Military pay raise safe from Trump’s veto threat, but troops’ bonuses could be in trouble
Service members will see a pay raise of 3 percent in 2021 regardless of what Trump does with the defense bill.
-
Military spouses: 500 employers are now looking to hire you
Employers in a wide variety of fields agree to actively recruit, hire, promote and retain military spouses.
-
Lender sued by feds for allegedly overcharging troops says it fixed the problem three years ago
Company says it self-reported the issues to the CFPB in 2017, and refunded interest and fees to service members.
-
The ‘unexplained’ reasons female feds make less money
Female feds still make less money on average than their male counterparts, but the reasons why are getting harder to quantify.
-
Feds allege online lender violated law, overcharged military borrowers
Lawsuit asks for restitution and other monettary relief to more than 1,200 military consumers allegedly overcharged.
-
2021 defense policy bill would expand leave benefits for feds
Congress has included provisions in it’s 2021 National Defense Authorization Act that would expand benefits for civilian employees.
-
Spouses still waiting months for professional credentials after military moves, DoD survey shows
Is it reasonable to wait 10 months or more after a PCS move to get relicensed in your new state to be able to work?
-
Fate of sweeping military personnel policies, family support plans rests on Trump’s veto threat
The president has threatened to veto the $740.5 billion defense authorization bill, which could jeopardize hundreds of planned military reforms.
-
Payroll tax deferral bill fails unanimous Senate hurdle
The bill’s Senate cosponsor, Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., called the decision to not pass legislation allowing feds and servicemembers to opt out of the program ‘political cowardice.’
-
Revamped DoD housing survey is your chance to speak your mind about the good, the bad
Watch your email closely for this new DoD housing survey which will give officials a better idea of what’s going on in military housing.
-
Military pay raise safe from Trump’s veto threat, but troops’ bonuses could be in trouble
Service members will see a pay raise of 3 percent in 2021 regardless of what Trump does with the defense bill.
