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Curbside commissary pickup will expand to more stores
The program is now offered in three locations.
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Commissaries rank high in national survey of grocery shoppers
Military commissaries ranked among the top 10 grocery stores in a survey of shoppers published in the July edition of Consumer Reports.
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More than 18,000 vets verified for online exchange access, and thousands are already shopping
Some of the verified veterans will be allowed to shop as “beta testers” prior to the official online policy change in November.
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It’s time to focus on children of wounded warriors, experts say
Caregivers of injured service members recently have received added attention, but other family members’ needs can be left unfilled.
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Veterans can register now for chance at early access to online military exchange shopping
All honorably discharged veterans can verify their status through a new website, and some may be granted shopping access prior to the program’s full launch.
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John Glenn’s remains were disrespected at the military’s mortuary, Pentagon documents allege
A manager at the Dover Port Mortuary in Delaware is accused of asking a military inspection team if they wanted to see the iconic astronaut’s body.
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DoD budget plan boosts family funds overall, but cuts child care, youth services
Commissaries, Defense Department schools and some family programs would see an increase in funding in fiscal 2018.
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The most car for the least cash: 10 things troops should know before they buy
Get the most car for the least cash
-
New study offers hope in targeting focusing, emotional control problems in vets with PTSD
Researchers charted brain activity of PTSD sufferers and other vets, showing how war-related words triggered different responses.
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New York landlord accused of violating service members’ rights will pay out $59K in settlement
A company that operates a townhome community near Fort Drum, N.Y., will pay about $59,000 to more than 125 service members who were allegedly illegally charged fees that violated federal law, according to the New York attorney general’s office.
-
Curbside commissary pickup will expand to more stores
The program is now offered in three locations.
-
Commissaries rank high in national survey of grocery shoppers
Military commissaries ranked among the top 10 grocery stores in a survey of shoppers published in the July edition of Consumer Reports.
-
More than 18,000 vets verified for online exchange access, and thousands are already shopping
Some of the verified veterans will be allowed to shop as “beta testers” prior to the official online policy change in November.
-
It’s time to focus on children of wounded warriors, experts say
Caregivers of injured service members recently have received added attention, but other family members’ needs can be left unfilled.
-
Veterans can register now for chance at early access to online military exchange shopping
All honorably discharged veterans can verify their status through a new website, and some may be granted shopping access prior to the program’s full launch.
-
John Glenn’s remains were disrespected at the military’s mortuary, Pentagon documents allege
A manager at the Dover Port Mortuary in Delaware is accused of asking a military inspection team if they wanted to see the iconic astronaut’s body.
-
DoD budget plan boosts family funds overall, but cuts child care, youth services
Commissaries, Defense Department schools and some family programs would see an increase in funding in fiscal 2018.
-
The most car for the least cash: 10 things troops should know before they buy
Get the most car for the least cash
-
New study offers hope in targeting focusing, emotional control problems in vets with PTSD
Researchers charted brain activity of PTSD sufferers and other vets, showing how war-related words triggered different responses.
-
New York landlord accused of violating service members’ rights will pay out $59K in settlement
A company that operates a townhome community near Fort Drum, N.Y., will pay about $59,000 to more than 125 service members who were allegedly illegally charged fees that violated federal law, according to the New York attorney general’s office.
-
Curbside commissary pickup will expand to more stores
The program is now offered in three locations.
-
Commissaries rank high in national survey of grocery shoppers
Military commissaries ranked among the top 10 grocery stores in a survey of shoppers published in the July edition of Consumer Reports.
-
More than 18,000 vets verified for online exchange access, and thousands are already shopping
Some of the verified veterans will be allowed to shop as “beta testers” prior to the official online policy change in November.
-
It’s time to focus on children of wounded warriors, experts say
Caregivers of injured service members recently have received added attention, but other family members’ needs can be left unfilled.
-
Veterans can register now for chance at early access to online military exchange shopping
All honorably discharged veterans can verify their status through a new website, and some may be granted shopping access prior to the program’s full launch.
-
John Glenn’s remains were disrespected at the military’s mortuary, Pentagon documents allege
A manager at the Dover Port Mortuary in Delaware is accused of asking a military inspection team if they wanted to see the iconic astronaut’s body.
-
DoD budget plan boosts family funds overall, but cuts child care, youth services
Commissaries, Defense Department schools and some family programs would see an increase in funding in fiscal 2018.
-
The most car for the least cash: 10 things troops should know before they buy
Get the most car for the least cash
-
New study offers hope in targeting focusing, emotional control problems in vets with PTSD
Researchers charted brain activity of PTSD sufferers and other vets, showing how war-related words triggered different responses.
-
New York landlord accused of violating service members’ rights will pay out $59K in settlement
A company that operates a townhome community near Fort Drum, N.Y., will pay about $59,000 to more than 125 service members who were allegedly illegally charged fees that violated federal law, according to the New York attorney general’s office.
