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Military sex assault: Just 4 percent of complaints result in convictions
And the Pentagon says that’s a concern.
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The new military retirement system has major flaw, financial experts warn
Financial experts have warned the Pentagon not to shortchange career troops — especially those in the enlisted ranks.
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Pentagon officials avoid questions about Donald Trump’s support for torture
Defense Secretary Ash Carter and Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Joseph Dunford responded to a lawmaker who asked about Donald Trump’s support of torture.
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The Pentagon wants to make even more changes to troops’ retirement plan
If approved, the updates would benefit older career-minded personnel at the expense of junior troops.
-
New military retirement law creates big decisions for many troops
It’s the biggest change in decades for military compensation. For the first time, the military will offer some limited retirement benefit to troops who separate before reaching 20 years of service.
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SecDef pulls back on personnel reforms, leaves out big changes for now
Defense Secretary Ash Carter on Wednesday vowed to push forward on an array of changes to the military personnel system, but omitted many of the ambitious proposals that top-level Pentagon officials talked about earlier this year.
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Retirement ‘calculator’ lets troops compare options
Troops nearing the end of their military career can take a close look at their retirement pay options with a new online calculator tool released Tuesday.
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Report: GI Bill on-the-job training benefit not being used
Very few veterans are using benefits added to the GI Bill in 2011 that offer living stipends to nonstudents who seek on-the-job training or apprenticeships, according to a new government report.
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Lawmakers consider cutting joint-billet requirements
The joint-duty assignment requirements that help define modern military officers’ career tracks have inadvertently fueled the Defense Department’s bloated bureaucracies and should be fundamentally reformed, a top defense expert told lawmakers Tuesday
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Uber and Lyft to offer free rides to veterans for job interviews
The ride sharing services will give free transportation to veterans who have trouble getting to work or job fairs.
-
Military sex assault: Just 4 percent of complaints result in convictions
And the Pentagon says that’s a concern.
-
The new military retirement system has major flaw, financial experts warn
Financial experts have warned the Pentagon not to shortchange career troops — especially those in the enlisted ranks.
-
Pentagon officials avoid questions about Donald Trump’s support for torture
Defense Secretary Ash Carter and Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Joseph Dunford responded to a lawmaker who asked about Donald Trump’s support of torture.
-
The Pentagon wants to make even more changes to troops’ retirement plan
If approved, the updates would benefit older career-minded personnel at the expense of junior troops.
-
New military retirement law creates big decisions for many troops
It’s the biggest change in decades for military compensation. For the first time, the military will offer some limited retirement benefit to troops who separate before reaching 20 years of service.
-
SecDef pulls back on personnel reforms, leaves out big changes for now
Defense Secretary Ash Carter on Wednesday vowed to push forward on an array of changes to the military personnel system, but omitted many of the ambitious proposals that top-level Pentagon officials talked about earlier this year.
-
Retirement ‘calculator’ lets troops compare options
Troops nearing the end of their military career can take a close look at their retirement pay options with a new online calculator tool released Tuesday.
-
Report: GI Bill on-the-job training benefit not being used
Very few veterans are using benefits added to the GI Bill in 2011 that offer living stipends to nonstudents who seek on-the-job training or apprenticeships, according to a new government report.
-
Lawmakers consider cutting joint-billet requirements
The joint-duty assignment requirements that help define modern military officers’ career tracks have inadvertently fueled the Defense Department’s bloated bureaucracies and should be fundamentally reformed, a top defense expert told lawmakers Tuesday
-
Uber and Lyft to offer free rides to veterans for job interviews
The ride sharing services will give free transportation to veterans who have trouble getting to work or job fairs.
-
Military sex assault: Just 4 percent of complaints result in convictions
And the Pentagon says that’s a concern.
-
The new military retirement system has major flaw, financial experts warn
Financial experts have warned the Pentagon not to shortchange career troops — especially those in the enlisted ranks.
-
Pentagon officials avoid questions about Donald Trump’s support for torture
Defense Secretary Ash Carter and Joint Chiefs Chairman Gen. Joseph Dunford responded to a lawmaker who asked about Donald Trump’s support of torture.
-
The Pentagon wants to make even more changes to troops’ retirement plan
If approved, the updates would benefit older career-minded personnel at the expense of junior troops.
-
New military retirement law creates big decisions for many troops
It’s the biggest change in decades for military compensation. For the first time, the military will offer some limited retirement benefit to troops who separate before reaching 20 years of service.
-
SecDef pulls back on personnel reforms, leaves out big changes for now
Defense Secretary Ash Carter on Wednesday vowed to push forward on an array of changes to the military personnel system, but omitted many of the ambitious proposals that top-level Pentagon officials talked about earlier this year.
-
Retirement ‘calculator’ lets troops compare options
Troops nearing the end of their military career can take a close look at their retirement pay options with a new online calculator tool released Tuesday.
-
Report: GI Bill on-the-job training benefit not being used
Very few veterans are using benefits added to the GI Bill in 2011 that offer living stipends to nonstudents who seek on-the-job training or apprenticeships, according to a new government report.
-
Lawmakers consider cutting joint-billet requirements
The joint-duty assignment requirements that help define modern military officers’ career tracks have inadvertently fueled the Defense Department’s bloated bureaucracies and should be fundamentally reformed, a top defense expert told lawmakers Tuesday
-
Uber and Lyft to offer free rides to veterans for job interviews
The ride sharing services will give free transportation to veterans who have trouble getting to work or job fairs.
