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Guardsmen and reservists could see big boosts in hazard pay, education benefits under new plans
Plans to increase the part-time troops compensation have bipartisan support but an unclear path ahead.
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Retiring or departing military service? Check out the United Nations
There are many benefits, challenges and rewards for former members of the military who work for the United Nations. But it’s not for everyone.
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How veterans may be overwhelmed by too many programs to help them find jobs
A new report says many civilian sector efforts to get veterans into new jobs may be too focused on providing quick employment instead of new careers.
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Writing your first resume as a civilian? Here’s our comprehensive guide to achieving success
The way applicants are writing resumes today has changed a lot during the past several years. We’ve compiled for you some essential tips to skip the dramatics, avoid the pitfalls and get your job application to the top of the pile.
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Vermont military college names Air Force colonel next president
Norwich University, the nation’s oldest private military college, named an Air Force colonel as its next president on Tuesday.
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How motorcycling eases a veteran’s troubled spirit
Military veterans and first responders deal with residual stresses and other service-related maladies. In an effort to help them cope, a motorcycling nonprofit combines long rides with group therapy.
-
Court rules again to give veterans access to both Post-9/11 and Montgomery GI Bill education benefits
Federal officials have two months to appeal the ruling or start paying out potentially billions in new education benefits.
-
New veterans find themselves employed and connected but battling health woes after discharge
A new survey shows that veterans fare well in their first year after the military but have a high “health burden.”
-
New in 2020: New VA home loan caps
Existing county limits for those eligible for full VA loan entitlement purchases will go away in the new year, meaning that more veterans can purchase homes without shelling out a downpayment.
-
Newly separated veterans will now get phone calls from the VA to talk about benefits and support services
New in 2020: Veterans will be getting three unsolicited calls from VA within their first year of leaving the military.
-
Guardsmen and reservists could see big boosts in hazard pay, education benefits under new plans
Plans to increase the part-time troops compensation have bipartisan support but an unclear path ahead.
-
Retiring or departing military service? Check out the United Nations
There are many benefits, challenges and rewards for former members of the military who work for the United Nations. But it’s not for everyone.
-
How veterans may be overwhelmed by too many programs to help them find jobs
A new report says many civilian sector efforts to get veterans into new jobs may be too focused on providing quick employment instead of new careers.
-
Writing your first resume as a civilian? Here’s our comprehensive guide to achieving success
The way applicants are writing resumes today has changed a lot during the past several years. We’ve compiled for you some essential tips to skip the dramatics, avoid the pitfalls and get your job application to the top of the pile.
-
Vermont military college names Air Force colonel next president
Norwich University, the nation’s oldest private military college, named an Air Force colonel as its next president on Tuesday.
-
How motorcycling eases a veteran’s troubled spirit
Military veterans and first responders deal with residual stresses and other service-related maladies. In an effort to help them cope, a motorcycling nonprofit combines long rides with group therapy.
-
Court rules again to give veterans access to both Post-9/11 and Montgomery GI Bill education benefits
Federal officials have two months to appeal the ruling or start paying out potentially billions in new education benefits.
-
New veterans find themselves employed and connected but battling health woes after discharge
A new survey shows that veterans fare well in their first year after the military but have a high “health burden.”
-
New in 2020: New VA home loan caps
Existing county limits for those eligible for full VA loan entitlement purchases will go away in the new year, meaning that more veterans can purchase homes without shelling out a downpayment.
-
Newly separated veterans will now get phone calls from the VA to talk about benefits and support services
New in 2020: Veterans will be getting three unsolicited calls from VA within their first year of leaving the military.
-
Guardsmen and reservists could see big boosts in hazard pay, education benefits under new plans
Plans to increase the part-time troops compensation have bipartisan support but an unclear path ahead.
-
Retiring or departing military service? Check out the United Nations
There are many benefits, challenges and rewards for former members of the military who work for the United Nations. But it’s not for everyone.
-
How veterans may be overwhelmed by too many programs to help them find jobs
A new report says many civilian sector efforts to get veterans into new jobs may be too focused on providing quick employment instead of new careers.
-
Writing your first resume as a civilian? Here’s our comprehensive guide to achieving success
The way applicants are writing resumes today has changed a lot during the past several years. We’ve compiled for you some essential tips to skip the dramatics, avoid the pitfalls and get your job application to the top of the pile.
-
Vermont military college names Air Force colonel next president
Norwich University, the nation’s oldest private military college, named an Air Force colonel as its next president on Tuesday.
-
How motorcycling eases a veteran’s troubled spirit
Military veterans and first responders deal with residual stresses and other service-related maladies. In an effort to help them cope, a motorcycling nonprofit combines long rides with group therapy.
-
Court rules again to give veterans access to both Post-9/11 and Montgomery GI Bill education benefits
Federal officials have two months to appeal the ruling or start paying out potentially billions in new education benefits.
-
New veterans find themselves employed and connected but battling health woes after discharge
A new survey shows that veterans fare well in their first year after the military but have a high “health burden.”
-
New in 2020: New VA home loan caps
Existing county limits for those eligible for full VA loan entitlement purchases will go away in the new year, meaning that more veterans can purchase homes without shelling out a downpayment.
-
Newly separated veterans will now get phone calls from the VA to talk about benefits and support services
New in 2020: Veterans will be getting three unsolicited calls from VA within their first year of leaving the military.
