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Lawmakers favor white candidates over minorities in service academy nominations: report
About 74 percent of congressional nominations went to white students, in contrast to the country’s racial makeup.
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Afghan security forces still need US help to stand on their own, watchdog warns
All U.S. troops are scheduled to leave the country by May under the terms of a deal brokered by the Trump administration last year.
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Guard officials say troops’ march on Republican congresswoman’s office wasn’t a political statement
Officials say the display by a large group of uniformed troops was not meant as a partisan attack, but instead an informational visit.
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Senator demands meeting with defense leaders over their response to criticism of women in the ranks
Some conservative lawmakers believe defense officials overreacted in social media posts and statements supporting women service members.
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This week in Congress: Getting back to budget basics
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 15, 2021.
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Wounded women veterans face higher levels of loneliness, isolation: report
Officials say the new survey from Wounded Warrior Project shows a need for more transition programs focused on women.
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Guard should start winding down Capitol mission now, key lawmakers say
Defense officials this week announced plans to keep guardsmen on Capitol Hill until late May.
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Guardsman deployed to Capitol Hill dies after medical emergency
The incident did not occur while the service member was on duty, but is under investigation.
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Support for making women register in the draft, but none for mandatory military service, commission says
The commission charged with looking at ways to improve military recruiting said universal service for all U.S. citizens is not a viable solution.
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GI Bill vets may be less attractive to for-profit schools under new law
The 90/10 loophole, a focus of education advocates for years, will disappear in coming years.
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Lawmakers favor white candidates over minorities in service academy nominations: report
About 74 percent of congressional nominations went to white students, in contrast to the country’s racial makeup.
-
Afghan security forces still need US help to stand on their own, watchdog warns
All U.S. troops are scheduled to leave the country by May under the terms of a deal brokered by the Trump administration last year.
-
Guard officials say troops’ march on Republican congresswoman’s office wasn’t a political statement
Officials say the display by a large group of uniformed troops was not meant as a partisan attack, but instead an informational visit.
-
Senator demands meeting with defense leaders over their response to criticism of women in the ranks
Some conservative lawmakers believe defense officials overreacted in social media posts and statements supporting women service members.
-
This week in Congress: Getting back to budget basics
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 15, 2021.
-
Wounded women veterans face higher levels of loneliness, isolation: report
Officials say the new survey from Wounded Warrior Project shows a need for more transition programs focused on women.
-
Guard should start winding down Capitol mission now, key lawmakers say
Defense officials this week announced plans to keep guardsmen on Capitol Hill until late May.
-
Guardsman deployed to Capitol Hill dies after medical emergency
The incident did not occur while the service member was on duty, but is under investigation.
-
Support for making women register in the draft, but none for mandatory military service, commission says
The commission charged with looking at ways to improve military recruiting said universal service for all U.S. citizens is not a viable solution.
-
GI Bill vets may be less attractive to for-profit schools under new law
The 90/10 loophole, a focus of education advocates for years, will disappear in coming years.
-
Lawmakers favor white candidates over minorities in service academy nominations: report
About 74 percent of congressional nominations went to white students, in contrast to the country’s racial makeup.
-
Afghan security forces still need US help to stand on their own, watchdog warns
All U.S. troops are scheduled to leave the country by May under the terms of a deal brokered by the Trump administration last year.
-
Guard officials say troops’ march on Republican congresswoman’s office wasn’t a political statement
Officials say the display by a large group of uniformed troops was not meant as a partisan attack, but instead an informational visit.
-
Senator demands meeting with defense leaders over their response to criticism of women in the ranks
Some conservative lawmakers believe defense officials overreacted in social media posts and statements supporting women service members.
-
This week in Congress: Getting back to budget basics
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 15, 2021.
-
Wounded women veterans face higher levels of loneliness, isolation: report
Officials say the new survey from Wounded Warrior Project shows a need for more transition programs focused on women.
-
Guard should start winding down Capitol mission now, key lawmakers say
Defense officials this week announced plans to keep guardsmen on Capitol Hill until late May.
-
Guardsman deployed to Capitol Hill dies after medical emergency
The incident did not occur while the service member was on duty, but is under investigation.
-
Support for making women register in the draft, but none for mandatory military service, commission says
The commission charged with looking at ways to improve military recruiting said universal service for all U.S. citizens is not a viable solution.
-
GI Bill vets may be less attractive to for-profit schools under new law
The 90/10 loophole, a focus of education advocates for years, will disappear in coming years.
