-

Experts: Docs should ask about patients’ military history
Physicians association accepts recommendation to inquire about a patient’s military history
-

DoD sticking with troubled vehicle contractor
International Auto Logistics – the contractor that was plagued with problems last year — will continue to ship troops’ personal vehicles, after U.S. Transportation Command officials accepted its plans to deal with the summer moving surge.
-

Scaled-back pay raises called ‘insidious’
Critics say the Pentagon’s zeal to hold military raises under the rate of average private-sector wage growth is threatening to resurrect the “pay gap.”
-

Kevlar for the Mind: When gambling becomes more than a game
A major issue for military gamblers is the severe depression that often occurs in tandem.
-

Tricare Help: Medicare-eligible under 65: What now?
If you’re eligible for Medicare and younger than 65, Tricare for Life is your only option.
-

Mission Family: Parenting app for military families
A new, free parenting app can help with deployments, uprooting every few years, adjusting to post-deployment reunions and, possibly, adjusting to leaving the military.
-

Panel: Beef up troops’ financial literacy
Service members need better and more frequent financial literacy training, according to a congressional commission.
-

DoD spends $84M a year on Viagra, similar meds
Defense Department spends millions on Viagra, Cialis, with most going to retirees.
-

Sen. Graham: Cautious support for retirement changes
Sen. Lindsey Graham says the proposed overhaul of military retirement is transformational and Congress will give it careful scrutiny.
-

Obama signs Clay Hunt veterans suicide prevention bill
Acknowledging the struggles of the nation’s veterans, President Obama on Thursday signed legislation intended to reduce a military suicide epidemic that is claiming lives by the day.
-
Experts: Docs should ask about patients’ military history
Physicians association accepts recommendation to inquire about a patient’s military history
-
DoD sticking with troubled vehicle contractor
International Auto Logistics – the contractor that was plagued with problems last year — will continue to ship troops’ personal vehicles, after U.S. Transportation Command officials accepted its plans to deal with the summer moving surge.
-
Scaled-back pay raises called ‘insidious’
Critics say the Pentagon’s zeal to hold military raises under the rate of average private-sector wage growth is threatening to resurrect the “pay gap.”
-
Kevlar for the Mind: When gambling becomes more than a game
A major issue for military gamblers is the severe depression that often occurs in tandem.
-
Tricare Help: Medicare-eligible under 65: What now?
If you’re eligible for Medicare and younger than 65, Tricare for Life is your only option.
-
Mission Family: Parenting app for military families
A new, free parenting app can help with deployments, uprooting every few years, adjusting to post-deployment reunions and, possibly, adjusting to leaving the military.
-
Panel: Beef up troops’ financial literacy
Service members need better and more frequent financial literacy training, according to a congressional commission.
-
DoD spends $84M a year on Viagra, similar meds
Defense Department spends millions on Viagra, Cialis, with most going to retirees.
-
Sen. Graham: Cautious support for retirement changes
Sen. Lindsey Graham says the proposed overhaul of military retirement is transformational and Congress will give it careful scrutiny.
-
Obama signs Clay Hunt veterans suicide prevention bill
Acknowledging the struggles of the nation’s veterans, President Obama on Thursday signed legislation intended to reduce a military suicide epidemic that is claiming lives by the day.
-
Experts: Docs should ask about patients’ military history
Physicians association accepts recommendation to inquire about a patient’s military history
-
DoD sticking with troubled vehicle contractor
International Auto Logistics – the contractor that was plagued with problems last year — will continue to ship troops’ personal vehicles, after U.S. Transportation Command officials accepted its plans to deal with the summer moving surge.
-
Scaled-back pay raises called ‘insidious’
Critics say the Pentagon’s zeal to hold military raises under the rate of average private-sector wage growth is threatening to resurrect the “pay gap.”
-
Kevlar for the Mind: When gambling becomes more than a game
A major issue for military gamblers is the severe depression that often occurs in tandem.
-
Tricare Help: Medicare-eligible under 65: What now?
If you’re eligible for Medicare and younger than 65, Tricare for Life is your only option.
-
Mission Family: Parenting app for military families
A new, free parenting app can help with deployments, uprooting every few years, adjusting to post-deployment reunions and, possibly, adjusting to leaving the military.
-
Panel: Beef up troops’ financial literacy
Service members need better and more frequent financial literacy training, according to a congressional commission.
-
DoD spends $84M a year on Viagra, similar meds
Defense Department spends millions on Viagra, Cialis, with most going to retirees.
-
Sen. Graham: Cautious support for retirement changes
Sen. Lindsey Graham says the proposed overhaul of military retirement is transformational and Congress will give it careful scrutiny.
-
Obama signs Clay Hunt veterans suicide prevention bill
Acknowledging the struggles of the nation’s veterans, President Obama on Thursday signed legislation intended to reduce a military suicide epidemic that is claiming lives by the day.



