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Despite drug shortages, military has mostly been able to find alternative supplies
National supply chain issues are causing more drug shortages, according to reports. But the military appears okay for now.
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50,000 military families in 38 privatized housing communities see new ownership
“We put some very, very harsh downward pressure on Clark, because they were a failing partner,” said Army Gen. Edward Daly, head of Army Materiel Command.
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Moving more military patients out of MTFs could cause them ‘significant harm,’ study finds
Military patients are getting better quality of inpatient care in MTFs, compared to those getting care in local civilian hospitals.
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First lady says more money needed to fight hunger in military families
The House version of the defense policy bill would create a “basic needs allowance” to supplement troops with a household income of less than 130 percent of the federal poverty line.
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Army joins Navy, Marine Corps in giving all tenant protections, including dispute process, withholding rent
Dispute resolutions, process for withholding rents — all protections are in place for tenants of Army, Navy, Marine Corps privatized housing.
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Military exchanges, battling supply chain issues, urge customers not to wait on holiday shopping
Exchange officials: ‘Do not wait to buy — if you see it buy it!’
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Military moves: The ‘trail of misery’ continues with long delays, families say
Shipping snarls cause some military families to wait an extra four months or longer for their household goods shipments.
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Two-thirds of military teens want to follow in their parents’ footsteps. But these kids ‘are not okay,’ survey finds
Military teen survey finding: 42 percent show signs of emotional distress
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Here’s how to get your holiday goodies to troops overseas in time, but it will cost more
The grinch has been at work on some mailing costs.
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DoD schools worldwide navigate the pandemic with mostly open classrooms, low infection rates
Less than 1 percent of DoDEA students got COVID during the 2020-2021 school year, despite largely remaining open for in-person instruction.
-
Despite drug shortages, military has mostly been able to find alternative supplies
National supply chain issues are causing more drug shortages, according to reports. But the military appears okay for now.
-
50,000 military families in 38 privatized housing communities see new ownership
“We put some very, very harsh downward pressure on Clark, because they were a failing partner,” said Army Gen. Edward Daly, head of Army Materiel Command.
-
Moving more military patients out of MTFs could cause them ‘significant harm,’ study finds
Military patients are getting better quality of inpatient care in MTFs, compared to those getting care in local civilian hospitals.
-
First lady says more money needed to fight hunger in military families
The House version of the defense policy bill would create a “basic needs allowance” to supplement troops with a household income of less than 130 percent of the federal poverty line.
-
Army joins Navy, Marine Corps in giving all tenant protections, including dispute process, withholding rent
Dispute resolutions, process for withholding rents — all protections are in place for tenants of Army, Navy, Marine Corps privatized housing.
-
Military exchanges, battling supply chain issues, urge customers not to wait on holiday shopping
Exchange officials: ‘Do not wait to buy — if you see it buy it!’
-
Military moves: The ‘trail of misery’ continues with long delays, families say
Shipping snarls cause some military families to wait an extra four months or longer for their household goods shipments.
-
Two-thirds of military teens want to follow in their parents’ footsteps. But these kids ‘are not okay,’ survey finds
Military teen survey finding: 42 percent show signs of emotional distress
-
Here’s how to get your holiday goodies to troops overseas in time, but it will cost more
The grinch has been at work on some mailing costs.
-
DoD schools worldwide navigate the pandemic with mostly open classrooms, low infection rates
Less than 1 percent of DoDEA students got COVID during the 2020-2021 school year, despite largely remaining open for in-person instruction.
-
Despite drug shortages, military has mostly been able to find alternative supplies
National supply chain issues are causing more drug shortages, according to reports. But the military appears okay for now.
-
50,000 military families in 38 privatized housing communities see new ownership
“We put some very, very harsh downward pressure on Clark, because they were a failing partner,” said Army Gen. Edward Daly, head of Army Materiel Command.
-
Moving more military patients out of MTFs could cause them ‘significant harm,’ study finds
Military patients are getting better quality of inpatient care in MTFs, compared to those getting care in local civilian hospitals.
-
First lady says more money needed to fight hunger in military families
The House version of the defense policy bill would create a “basic needs allowance” to supplement troops with a household income of less than 130 percent of the federal poverty line.
-
Army joins Navy, Marine Corps in giving all tenant protections, including dispute process, withholding rent
Dispute resolutions, process for withholding rents — all protections are in place for tenants of Army, Navy, Marine Corps privatized housing.
-
Military exchanges, battling supply chain issues, urge customers not to wait on holiday shopping
Exchange officials: ‘Do not wait to buy — if you see it buy it!’
-
Military moves: The ‘trail of misery’ continues with long delays, families say
Shipping snarls cause some military families to wait an extra four months or longer for their household goods shipments.
-
Two-thirds of military teens want to follow in their parents’ footsteps. But these kids ‘are not okay,’ survey finds
Military teen survey finding: 42 percent show signs of emotional distress
-
Here’s how to get your holiday goodies to troops overseas in time, but it will cost more
The grinch has been at work on some mailing costs.
-
DoD schools worldwide navigate the pandemic with mostly open classrooms, low infection rates
Less than 1 percent of DoDEA students got COVID during the 2020-2021 school year, despite largely remaining open for in-person instruction.
