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Budget fix would fall below spending caps for 2016
The ongoing political fight on the defense budget could force Pentagon funds even lower than officials had feared.
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DoD plans to send more officers to civilian grad schools
The Pentagon wants to send more officers to earn graduate degrees at top-notch civilian universities, a key piece of personnel reforms that could fundamentally alter the career tracks of senior military leaders.
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New vets group opposes Iran nuclear deal
This story has been updated with quotes from a letter written by retired generals who support the deal.
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Vet court advocates: 2nd chances save lives
Thousands of veterans have been removed from the grind of the U.S. court system to receive treatment and support in specialized courts.
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DoD: Military health system running out of money
The military health system may face a crisis if Congress does not immediately authorize an additional $900 million, according to defense officials.
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Ted Cruz: Release names of U.S. deaths linked to Iran
Sen. Ted Cruz is calling for the Pentagon to release an alleged document listing the names of some 500 U.S. service members whose combat deaths can be directly linked to Iran.
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Transgender troops policy change raises many questions
When Dwayne Villanueva joined the Army at 17, he thought it would help to overcome his nagging desire to become a woman.
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Iran linked to deaths of 500 U.S. troops in Iraq, Afghanistan
500 American deaths in Iraq and Afghanistan were linked to Iran, grim context for President Obama’s new nuclear deal
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Retirement reform debate revives ‘COLA minus 1’
The version of the military retirement proposal approved by the Republican-controlled House would revive a version of the plan that called for COLA-minus-1 payments for “working age” retirees who have not reached a traditional retirement age of 62.
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Military clearance OPM data breach ‘absolute calamity’
Anxiety is spreading among defense officials and the military community that the recent theft of federal government data linked to China may affect hundreds of thousands of service members.
-
Budget fix would fall below spending caps for 2016
The ongoing political fight on the defense budget could force Pentagon funds even lower than officials had feared.
-
DoD plans to send more officers to civilian grad schools
The Pentagon wants to send more officers to earn graduate degrees at top-notch civilian universities, a key piece of personnel reforms that could fundamentally alter the career tracks of senior military leaders.
-
New vets group opposes Iran nuclear deal
This story has been updated with quotes from a letter written by retired generals who support the deal.
-
Vet court advocates: 2nd chances save lives
Thousands of veterans have been removed from the grind of the U.S. court system to receive treatment and support in specialized courts.
-
DoD: Military health system running out of money
The military health system may face a crisis if Congress does not immediately authorize an additional $900 million, according to defense officials.
-
Ted Cruz: Release names of U.S. deaths linked to Iran
Sen. Ted Cruz is calling for the Pentagon to release an alleged document listing the names of some 500 U.S. service members whose combat deaths can be directly linked to Iran.
-
Transgender troops policy change raises many questions
When Dwayne Villanueva joined the Army at 17, he thought it would help to overcome his nagging desire to become a woman.
-
Iran linked to deaths of 500 U.S. troops in Iraq, Afghanistan
500 American deaths in Iraq and Afghanistan were linked to Iran, grim context for President Obama’s new nuclear deal
-
Retirement reform debate revives ‘COLA minus 1’
The version of the military retirement proposal approved by the Republican-controlled House would revive a version of the plan that called for COLA-minus-1 payments for “working age” retirees who have not reached a traditional retirement age of 62.
-
Military clearance OPM data breach ‘absolute calamity’
Anxiety is spreading among defense officials and the military community that the recent theft of federal government data linked to China may affect hundreds of thousands of service members.
-
Budget fix would fall below spending caps for 2016
The ongoing political fight on the defense budget could force Pentagon funds even lower than officials had feared.
-
DoD plans to send more officers to civilian grad schools
The Pentagon wants to send more officers to earn graduate degrees at top-notch civilian universities, a key piece of personnel reforms that could fundamentally alter the career tracks of senior military leaders.
-
New vets group opposes Iran nuclear deal
This story has been updated with quotes from a letter written by retired generals who support the deal.
-
Vet court advocates: 2nd chances save lives
Thousands of veterans have been removed from the grind of the U.S. court system to receive treatment and support in specialized courts.
-
DoD: Military health system running out of money
The military health system may face a crisis if Congress does not immediately authorize an additional $900 million, according to defense officials.
-
Ted Cruz: Release names of U.S. deaths linked to Iran
Sen. Ted Cruz is calling for the Pentagon to release an alleged document listing the names of some 500 U.S. service members whose combat deaths can be directly linked to Iran.
-
Transgender troops policy change raises many questions
When Dwayne Villanueva joined the Army at 17, he thought it would help to overcome his nagging desire to become a woman.
-
Iran linked to deaths of 500 U.S. troops in Iraq, Afghanistan
500 American deaths in Iraq and Afghanistan were linked to Iran, grim context for President Obama’s new nuclear deal
-
Retirement reform debate revives ‘COLA minus 1’
The version of the military retirement proposal approved by the Republican-controlled House would revive a version of the plan that called for COLA-minus-1 payments for “working age” retirees who have not reached a traditional retirement age of 62.
-
Military clearance OPM data breach ‘absolute calamity’
Anxiety is spreading among defense officials and the military community that the recent theft of federal government data linked to China may affect hundreds of thousands of service members.
