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Despite steady rise in coronavirus cases, VA officials push ahead with return to normal operations
Nearly 1,500 patients have died from the fast-spreading illness since the start of March.
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As soldiers deploy amid pandemic, they fight 2 battles
“He’s going to be fighting two wars at the same time,” Edward Brown said of his husband, Army Staff Sgt. James Clyde.
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Soldiers can substitute a 2-minute plank after attempting the leg tuck on ACFT
“Lower back injuries are the most common debilitating and costly injuries to the Army,” said Hibbard. “And that leg tuck is what trains the core.”
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Defense Department COVID-19 cases continue on an upswing
Nearly 1,000 troops, civilians, dependents and contractors were diagnosed in the past week.
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Immigrants, prior enlisted and first-generation soldiers among those commissioning through Army ROTC today
Army Times spoke with four of those cadets this week as they prepared to head off for training in the coming months.
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Defense bill to include billion dollars for pandemic response and preparedness
The House’s forthcoming NDAA may include a billion-dollar pandemic response and preparedness fund, in part to boost domestic production of medical equipment, like ventilators and face masks.
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Combat training centers start back up as SFAB heads to Fort Polk before unit’s first deployment
COVID-19 scenarios are part of the training rotation for the 4th SFAB soldiers at JRTC this month.
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DC Guard members test positive for COVID-19 after protests
Members of the D.C. National Guard have tested positive for COVID-19 in the wake of the mass protests across the nation’s capital last week, according to Lt. Col. Brooke Davis, Guard spokeswoman.
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VA’s protective equipment supplies inadequate for second wave of coronavirus, officials warn
Department hospitals have a 30-day supply of PPE, but officials say six months would be needed for a surge in cases this fall.
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Plan would extend Tricare coverage for dependents to age 26 without additional costs
Currently, military families must pay an additional premium to keep dependents older than 21 on their Tricare plans.
-
Despite steady rise in coronavirus cases, VA officials push ahead with return to normal operations
Nearly 1,500 patients have died from the fast-spreading illness since the start of March.
-
As soldiers deploy amid pandemic, they fight 2 battles
“He’s going to be fighting two wars at the same time,” Edward Brown said of his husband, Army Staff Sgt. James Clyde.
-
Soldiers can substitute a 2-minute plank after attempting the leg tuck on ACFT
“Lower back injuries are the most common debilitating and costly injuries to the Army,” said Hibbard. “And that leg tuck is what trains the core.”
-
Defense Department COVID-19 cases continue on an upswing
Nearly 1,000 troops, civilians, dependents and contractors were diagnosed in the past week.
-
Immigrants, prior enlisted and first-generation soldiers among those commissioning through Army ROTC today
Army Times spoke with four of those cadets this week as they prepared to head off for training in the coming months.
-
Defense bill to include billion dollars for pandemic response and preparedness
The House’s forthcoming NDAA may include a billion-dollar pandemic response and preparedness fund, in part to boost domestic production of medical equipment, like ventilators and face masks.
-
Combat training centers start back up as SFAB heads to Fort Polk before unit’s first deployment
COVID-19 scenarios are part of the training rotation for the 4th SFAB soldiers at JRTC this month.
-
DC Guard members test positive for COVID-19 after protests
Members of the D.C. National Guard have tested positive for COVID-19 in the wake of the mass protests across the nation’s capital last week, according to Lt. Col. Brooke Davis, Guard spokeswoman.
-
VA’s protective equipment supplies inadequate for second wave of coronavirus, officials warn
Department hospitals have a 30-day supply of PPE, but officials say six months would be needed for a surge in cases this fall.
-
Plan would extend Tricare coverage for dependents to age 26 without additional costs
Currently, military families must pay an additional premium to keep dependents older than 21 on their Tricare plans.
-
Despite steady rise in coronavirus cases, VA officials push ahead with return to normal operations
Nearly 1,500 patients have died from the fast-spreading illness since the start of March.
-
As soldiers deploy amid pandemic, they fight 2 battles
“He’s going to be fighting two wars at the same time,” Edward Brown said of his husband, Army Staff Sgt. James Clyde.
-
Soldiers can substitute a 2-minute plank after attempting the leg tuck on ACFT
“Lower back injuries are the most common debilitating and costly injuries to the Army,” said Hibbard. “And that leg tuck is what trains the core.”
-
Defense Department COVID-19 cases continue on an upswing
Nearly 1,000 troops, civilians, dependents and contractors were diagnosed in the past week.
-
Immigrants, prior enlisted and first-generation soldiers among those commissioning through Army ROTC today
Army Times spoke with four of those cadets this week as they prepared to head off for training in the coming months.
-
Defense bill to include billion dollars for pandemic response and preparedness
The House’s forthcoming NDAA may include a billion-dollar pandemic response and preparedness fund, in part to boost domestic production of medical equipment, like ventilators and face masks.
-
Combat training centers start back up as SFAB heads to Fort Polk before unit’s first deployment
COVID-19 scenarios are part of the training rotation for the 4th SFAB soldiers at JRTC this month.
-
DC Guard members test positive for COVID-19 after protests
Members of the D.C. National Guard have tested positive for COVID-19 in the wake of the mass protests across the nation’s capital last week, according to Lt. Col. Brooke Davis, Guard spokeswoman.
-
VA’s protective equipment supplies inadequate for second wave of coronavirus, officials warn
Department hospitals have a 30-day supply of PPE, but officials say six months would be needed for a surge in cases this fall.
-
Plan would extend Tricare coverage for dependents to age 26 without additional costs
Currently, military families must pay an additional premium to keep dependents older than 21 on their Tricare plans.
