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VA to scale back remote work rules, require more in-office time
The changes will begin with workers in the Washington, D.C. headquarters starting this fall.
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Half of US public approves of Washington’s arms deliveries to Ukraine
A new survey finds American support for Washington’s backing of Ukraine has ebbed slightly since the war began 15 months ago.
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Army bomb tech, three other troops dominate Food Network’s ‘Chopped’
A civilian chef didn’t know what to do with the powdered eggs in round three.
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Wagner Group boss says more than 20,000 of his troops died in Bakhmut
The head of the Russian private army Wagner says his force lost more than 20,000 men in the drawn-out battle for the eastern Ukrainian city of Bakhmut.
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Gerard Butler’s ‘Kandahar’ requires degree in international relations
Although “Kandahar” feels a like desert “The Fast and the Furious” meets Tom Clancy, there is a lot of warranted wistful reflection about the way the gr
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Vets will see a cost-of-living boost in benefit checks next year
Legislation passed by the House and Senate will ensure veterans benefits will get the same cost-of-living increase as Social Security payouts.
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Biden nominates Air Force general to lead NSA, Cyber Command
If confirmed, Air Force Lt. Gen. Timothy Haugh, the current deputy commander of Cyber Command, would replace Army Gen. Paul Nakasone.
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Air Force instructor pilot tackles ‘toughest footrace on Earth’
Kabanuck crossed the final finish line in 43 hours, 18 minutes and 22 seconds, placing 183rd of 765 runners.
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Military sends away ships as Super Typhoon Mawar closes in on Guam
Guam is a crucial hub for U.S. forces in the Pacific, and the Department of Defense controls about a third of the island.
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Should VA keep spending leftover COVID funds or give them back?
When the national COVID-19 emergency ended earlier this month, about $2.1 billion in extra money for veterans support remained unused.
-
VA to scale back remote work rules, require more in-office time
The changes will begin with workers in the Washington, D.C. headquarters starting this fall.
-
Half of US public approves of Washington’s arms deliveries to Ukraine
A new survey finds American support for Washington’s backing of Ukraine has ebbed slightly since the war began 15 months ago.
-
Army bomb tech, three other troops dominate Food Network’s ‘Chopped’
A civilian chef didn’t know what to do with the powdered eggs in round three.
-
Wagner Group boss says more than 20,000 of his troops died in Bakhmut
The head of the Russian private army Wagner says his force lost more than 20,000 men in the drawn-out battle for the eastern Ukrainian city of Bakhmut.
-
Gerard Butler’s ‘Kandahar’ requires degree in international relations
Although “Kandahar” feels a like desert “The Fast and the Furious” meets Tom Clancy, there is a lot of warranted wistful reflection about the way the gr
-
Vets will see a cost-of-living boost in benefit checks next year
Legislation passed by the House and Senate will ensure veterans benefits will get the same cost-of-living increase as Social Security payouts.
-
Biden nominates Air Force general to lead NSA, Cyber Command
If confirmed, Air Force Lt. Gen. Timothy Haugh, the current deputy commander of Cyber Command, would replace Army Gen. Paul Nakasone.
-
Air Force instructor pilot tackles ‘toughest footrace on Earth’
Kabanuck crossed the final finish line in 43 hours, 18 minutes and 22 seconds, placing 183rd of 765 runners.
-
Military sends away ships as Super Typhoon Mawar closes in on Guam
Guam is a crucial hub for U.S. forces in the Pacific, and the Department of Defense controls about a third of the island.
-
Should VA keep spending leftover COVID funds or give them back?
When the national COVID-19 emergency ended earlier this month, about $2.1 billion in extra money for veterans support remained unused.
-
VA to scale back remote work rules, require more in-office time
The changes will begin with workers in the Washington, D.C. headquarters starting this fall.
-
Half of US public approves of Washington’s arms deliveries to Ukraine
A new survey finds American support for Washington’s backing of Ukraine has ebbed slightly since the war began 15 months ago.
-
Army bomb tech, three other troops dominate Food Network’s ‘Chopped’
A civilian chef didn’t know what to do with the powdered eggs in round three.
-
Wagner Group boss says more than 20,000 of his troops died in Bakhmut
The head of the Russian private army Wagner says his force lost more than 20,000 men in the drawn-out battle for the eastern Ukrainian city of Bakhmut.
-
Gerard Butler’s ‘Kandahar’ requires degree in international relations
Although “Kandahar” feels a like desert “The Fast and the Furious” meets Tom Clancy, there is a lot of warranted wistful reflection about the way the gr
-
Vets will see a cost-of-living boost in benefit checks next year
Legislation passed by the House and Senate will ensure veterans benefits will get the same cost-of-living increase as Social Security payouts.
-
Biden nominates Air Force general to lead NSA, Cyber Command
If confirmed, Air Force Lt. Gen. Timothy Haugh, the current deputy commander of Cyber Command, would replace Army Gen. Paul Nakasone.
-
Air Force instructor pilot tackles ‘toughest footrace on Earth’
Kabanuck crossed the final finish line in 43 hours, 18 minutes and 22 seconds, placing 183rd of 765 runners.
-
Military sends away ships as Super Typhoon Mawar closes in on Guam
Guam is a crucial hub for U.S. forces in the Pacific, and the Department of Defense controls about a third of the island.
-
Should VA keep spending leftover COVID funds or give them back?
When the national COVID-19 emergency ended earlier this month, about $2.1 billion in extra money for veterans support remained unused.
