-

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.
-

Bigger military pay raise on lawmakers’ agenda for 2022
Troops are scheduled to receive a 2.7 percent boost in their salaries starting in January.
-

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.
-

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.
-

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.
-

No money to pay troops if debt ceiling deal doesn’t happen, defense secretary warns
The U.S. is due to run out of cash reserves on Oct. 18.
-

VA resumes collection of debts from benefits overpayments, medical co-pays
About 600,000 veterans owe money to the department.
-

Navy ups tuition assistance credit hour caps, but cuts overall funding and adds new eligibility restrictions
Here’s what to know about the Navy’s tuition assistance policy update.
-

Pharmacy costs increasing Jan. 1 for active-duty families, retirees and others
After holding the line on cost of meds for 2021, Tricare officials are increasing the cost anywhere from $1 to $8 for 2022.
-
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.
-
Bigger military pay raise on lawmakers’ agenda for 2022
Troops are scheduled to receive a 2.7 percent boost in their salaries starting in January.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
No money to pay troops if debt ceiling deal doesn’t happen, defense secretary warns
The U.S. is due to run out of cash reserves on Oct. 18.
-
VA resumes collection of debts from benefits overpayments, medical co-pays
About 600,000 veterans owe money to the department.
-
Navy ups tuition assistance credit hour caps, but cuts overall funding and adds new eligibility restrictions
Here’s what to know about the Navy’s tuition assistance policy update.
-
Pharmacy costs increasing Jan. 1 for active-duty families, retirees and others
After holding the line on cost of meds for 2021, Tricare officials are increasing the cost anywhere from $1 to $8 for 2022.
-
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.
-
Bigger military pay raise on lawmakers’ agenda for 2022
Troops are scheduled to receive a 2.7 percent boost in their salaries starting in January.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
No money to pay troops if debt ceiling deal doesn’t happen, defense secretary warns
The U.S. is due to run out of cash reserves on Oct. 18.
-
VA resumes collection of debts from benefits overpayments, medical co-pays
About 600,000 veterans owe money to the department.
-
Navy ups tuition assistance credit hour caps, but cuts overall funding and adds new eligibility restrictions
Here’s what to know about the Navy’s tuition assistance policy update.
-
Pharmacy costs increasing Jan. 1 for active-duty families, retirees and others
After holding the line on cost of meds for 2021, Tricare officials are increasing the cost anywhere from $1 to $8 for 2022.



