-

June brings sunny outlook for vet employment
Former service members were employed at a higher rate than nonveterans last month, according to federal statistics released Friday.
-

Vets and other ‘nontraditional’ students have long been at the margins of higher education. Is that changing?
Today, adult college students number 6.6 million, and the adult student population, which includes service members and veterans, is expected to grow much faster than that of younger students for the next several years.
-

Here’s why this soldier is the first-ever Military Times Entrepreneur of the Year
When Maj. Steve Gagner isn’t in uniform as the executive officer of the Army Mountain Warfare School, he’s brewing beer at the company he dreamed up in the mountains of Afghanistan.
-

Transitioning to civilian life in LA
Get a firsthand look at a transition program at Los Angeles Air Force Base. (Natalie Gross/Staff)
-

Should VA employees be allowed to work at for-profit schools?
VA employees aren’t allowed to moonlight at for-profit schools or receive gifts, services or other financial benefits from such institutions, which enroll tens of thousands of veterans using the GI Bill. But VA officials are considering waiving that rule for most employees.
-

Out of work? Wrongly denied benefits? These organizations can help.
When a former National Guardsman needed financial help to save his house, he kept hitting dead ends. Then someone told him about AmericaServes.
-
June brings sunny outlook for vet employment
Former service members were employed at a higher rate than nonveterans last month, according to federal statistics released Friday.
-
Vets and other ‘nontraditional’ students have long been at the margins of higher education. Is that changing?
Today, adult college students number 6.6 million, and the adult student population, which includes service members and veterans, is expected to grow much faster than that of younger students for the next several years.
-
Here’s why this soldier is the first-ever Military Times Entrepreneur of the Year
When Maj. Steve Gagner isn’t in uniform as the executive officer of the Army Mountain Warfare School, he’s brewing beer at the company he dreamed up in the mountains of Afghanistan.
-
Transitioning to civilian life in LA
Get a firsthand look at a transition program at Los Angeles Air Force Base. (Natalie Gross/Staff)
-
Should VA employees be allowed to work at for-profit schools?
VA employees aren’t allowed to moonlight at for-profit schools or receive gifts, services or other financial benefits from such institutions, which enroll tens of thousands of veterans using the GI Bill. But VA officials are considering waiving that rule for most employees.
-
Out of work? Wrongly denied benefits? These organizations can help.
When a former National Guardsman needed financial help to save his house, he kept hitting dead ends. Then someone told him about AmericaServes.
-
June brings sunny outlook for vet employment
Former service members were employed at a higher rate than nonveterans last month, according to federal statistics released Friday.
-
Vets and other ‘nontraditional’ students have long been at the margins of higher education. Is that changing?
Today, adult college students number 6.6 million, and the adult student population, which includes service members and veterans, is expected to grow much faster than that of younger students for the next several years.
-
Here’s why this soldier is the first-ever Military Times Entrepreneur of the Year
When Maj. Steve Gagner isn’t in uniform as the executive officer of the Army Mountain Warfare School, he’s brewing beer at the company he dreamed up in the mountains of Afghanistan.
-
Transitioning to civilian life in LA
Get a firsthand look at a transition program at Los Angeles Air Force Base. (Natalie Gross/Staff)
-
Should VA employees be allowed to work at for-profit schools?
VA employees aren’t allowed to moonlight at for-profit schools or receive gifts, services or other financial benefits from such institutions, which enroll tens of thousands of veterans using the GI Bill. But VA officials are considering waiving that rule for most employees.
-
Out of work? Wrongly denied benefits? These organizations can help.
When a former National Guardsman needed financial help to save his house, he kept hitting dead ends. Then someone told him about AmericaServes.

















