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Know the difference between Montgomery, post-9/11 GI Bills before 2023
Understanding eligibility requirements for GI Bill benefits can be tricky.
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Wis. election officials weigh changes to military voting
State election officials are weighing changes to military absentee voting after a top Milwaukee election official was charged with fraud.
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Service members and police are teaming up to stop suicide
The new suicide prevention program, called Operation Better Together, pairs police officers and service members for training.
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All soldiers must now serve as corporals before promotion to sergeant
In a new change to promotions, junior enlisted soldiers will now need corporal time before they can become sergeants.
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A year without combat deaths: This Memorial Day, military fatalities overseas were the fewest since 9/11
18 service members have died in non-combat incidents overseas since last Memorial Day—the lowest number in more than two decades.
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COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy higher among soldiers, Black service members, study shows
Nearly 94 percent of service members who get a first dose of the vaccine complete their second dose, but certain demographic groupings are far more hesitant to get vaccinated at all.
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He took them captive in Iraq 30 years ago. Now, they’re fighting for his citizenship
Two Navy pilots were shot down and taken prisoner during Desert Storm. Decades later, they formed an unlikely friendship with their once-captor.
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Some military treatment facilities failed to limit ADHD prescription lengths, audit finds
At least 65 military treatment facilities ignored Defense Health Agency guidance to limit ADHD prescriptions to no more than 90-day supplies.
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Satisfaction with Army housing increasing, new survey shows
The Army’s 2021 Tenant Satisfaction Survey shows overall improvements, but a number of locations continue to struggle.
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‘Last Out: Elegy of a Green Beret’ adapted to film
Retired Lt. Col. Scott Mann found healing in storytelling as he transitioned out of Special Forces. His play, intended to help other veterans heal, is now being produced as a film.
-
Know the difference between Montgomery, post-9/11 GI Bills before 2023
Understanding eligibility requirements for GI Bill benefits can be tricky.
-
Wis. election officials weigh changes to military voting
State election officials are weighing changes to military absentee voting after a top Milwaukee election official was charged with fraud.
-
Service members and police are teaming up to stop suicide
The new suicide prevention program, called Operation Better Together, pairs police officers and service members for training.
-
All soldiers must now serve as corporals before promotion to sergeant
In a new change to promotions, junior enlisted soldiers will now need corporal time before they can become sergeants.
-
A year without combat deaths: This Memorial Day, military fatalities overseas were the fewest since 9/11
18 service members have died in non-combat incidents overseas since last Memorial Day—the lowest number in more than two decades.
-
COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy higher among soldiers, Black service members, study shows
Nearly 94 percent of service members who get a first dose of the vaccine complete their second dose, but certain demographic groupings are far more hesitant to get vaccinated at all.
-
He took them captive in Iraq 30 years ago. Now, they’re fighting for his citizenship
Two Navy pilots were shot down and taken prisoner during Desert Storm. Decades later, they formed an unlikely friendship with their once-captor.
-
Some military treatment facilities failed to limit ADHD prescription lengths, audit finds
At least 65 military treatment facilities ignored Defense Health Agency guidance to limit ADHD prescriptions to no more than 90-day supplies.
-
Satisfaction with Army housing increasing, new survey shows
The Army’s 2021 Tenant Satisfaction Survey shows overall improvements, but a number of locations continue to struggle.
-
‘Last Out: Elegy of a Green Beret’ adapted to film
Retired Lt. Col. Scott Mann found healing in storytelling as he transitioned out of Special Forces. His play, intended to help other veterans heal, is now being produced as a film.
-
Know the difference between Montgomery, post-9/11 GI Bills before 2023
Understanding eligibility requirements for GI Bill benefits can be tricky.
-
Wis. election officials weigh changes to military voting
State election officials are weighing changes to military absentee voting after a top Milwaukee election official was charged with fraud.
-
Service members and police are teaming up to stop suicide
The new suicide prevention program, called Operation Better Together, pairs police officers and service members for training.
-
All soldiers must now serve as corporals before promotion to sergeant
In a new change to promotions, junior enlisted soldiers will now need corporal time before they can become sergeants.
-
A year without combat deaths: This Memorial Day, military fatalities overseas were the fewest since 9/11
18 service members have died in non-combat incidents overseas since last Memorial Day—the lowest number in more than two decades.
-
COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy higher among soldiers, Black service members, study shows
Nearly 94 percent of service members who get a first dose of the vaccine complete their second dose, but certain demographic groupings are far more hesitant to get vaccinated at all.
-
He took them captive in Iraq 30 years ago. Now, they’re fighting for his citizenship
Two Navy pilots were shot down and taken prisoner during Desert Storm. Decades later, they formed an unlikely friendship with their once-captor.
-
Some military treatment facilities failed to limit ADHD prescription lengths, audit finds
At least 65 military treatment facilities ignored Defense Health Agency guidance to limit ADHD prescriptions to no more than 90-day supplies.
-
Satisfaction with Army housing increasing, new survey shows
The Army’s 2021 Tenant Satisfaction Survey shows overall improvements, but a number of locations continue to struggle.
-
‘Last Out: Elegy of a Green Beret’ adapted to film
Retired Lt. Col. Scott Mann found healing in storytelling as he transitioned out of Special Forces. His play, intended to help other veterans heal, is now being produced as a film.













