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51 West Point cadets caught cheating must repeat a year
West Point said that of the 73 cases investigated by the cadet honor committee, six cadets resigned during the investigation, four were acquitted by a board of their peers, and two cases were dropped due to insufficient evidence.
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Now is a great time for veterans to enhance their education
The pandemic has accelerated the online educational revolution, says the author of this commentary.
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VA dumps plans to stop students from adding non-degree classes to keep GI Bill benefits
Department leaders had planned a policy change in August which could have cost some veterans thousands in education benefits.
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Some soldiers may have to pay for spring classes after tuition assistance computer glitch
The Army’s new education benefits platform isn’t working properly, meaning payouts for new classes this semester can’t be processed.
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3 consequences of using marijuana after your state ‘legalizes’
While marijuana use might appear to be legal in your state, you should consider your relationship to the federal government, says the author of this commentary.
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‘Last Out: Elegy of a Green Beret’ adapted to film
Retired Lt. Col. Scott Mann found healing in storytelling as he transitioned out of Special Forces. His play, intended to help other veterans heal, is now being produced as a film.
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Change allows extra GI Bill benefits for some disabled vets
Under the move, Veteran Readiness and Employment benefits won’t count against GI Bill payouts later on.
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8 surprising medical conditions that could bar you from service
There are a number of unusual medical conditions that could keep you out of military service.
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Marine vet pens children’s book to help military families cope with deployment separation
“I Will Come Back” is for children experiencing the deployment of their parents.
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More veterans finding work as unemployment rates drop again
The unemployment rate among all U.S. veterans last month was 5.0 percent.
-
51 West Point cadets caught cheating must repeat a year
West Point said that of the 73 cases investigated by the cadet honor committee, six cadets resigned during the investigation, four were acquitted by a board of their peers, and two cases were dropped due to insufficient evidence.
-
Now is a great time for veterans to enhance their education
The pandemic has accelerated the online educational revolution, says the author of this commentary.
-
VA dumps plans to stop students from adding non-degree classes to keep GI Bill benefits
Department leaders had planned a policy change in August which could have cost some veterans thousands in education benefits.
-
Some soldiers may have to pay for spring classes after tuition assistance computer glitch
The Army’s new education benefits platform isn’t working properly, meaning payouts for new classes this semester can’t be processed.
-
3 consequences of using marijuana after your state ‘legalizes’
While marijuana use might appear to be legal in your state, you should consider your relationship to the federal government, says the author of this commentary.
-
‘Last Out: Elegy of a Green Beret’ adapted to film
Retired Lt. Col. Scott Mann found healing in storytelling as he transitioned out of Special Forces. His play, intended to help other veterans heal, is now being produced as a film.
-
Change allows extra GI Bill benefits for some disabled vets
Under the move, Veteran Readiness and Employment benefits won’t count against GI Bill payouts later on.
-
8 surprising medical conditions that could bar you from service
There are a number of unusual medical conditions that could keep you out of military service.
-
Marine vet pens children’s book to help military families cope with deployment separation
“I Will Come Back” is for children experiencing the deployment of their parents.
-
More veterans finding work as unemployment rates drop again
The unemployment rate among all U.S. veterans last month was 5.0 percent.
-
51 West Point cadets caught cheating must repeat a year
West Point said that of the 73 cases investigated by the cadet honor committee, six cadets resigned during the investigation, four were acquitted by a board of their peers, and two cases were dropped due to insufficient evidence.
-
Now is a great time for veterans to enhance their education
The pandemic has accelerated the online educational revolution, says the author of this commentary.
-
VA dumps plans to stop students from adding non-degree classes to keep GI Bill benefits
Department leaders had planned a policy change in August which could have cost some veterans thousands in education benefits.
-
Some soldiers may have to pay for spring classes after tuition assistance computer glitch
The Army’s new education benefits platform isn’t working properly, meaning payouts for new classes this semester can’t be processed.
-
3 consequences of using marijuana after your state ‘legalizes’
While marijuana use might appear to be legal in your state, you should consider your relationship to the federal government, says the author of this commentary.
-
‘Last Out: Elegy of a Green Beret’ adapted to film
Retired Lt. Col. Scott Mann found healing in storytelling as he transitioned out of Special Forces. His play, intended to help other veterans heal, is now being produced as a film.
-
Change allows extra GI Bill benefits for some disabled vets
Under the move, Veteran Readiness and Employment benefits won’t count against GI Bill payouts later on.
-
8 surprising medical conditions that could bar you from service
There are a number of unusual medical conditions that could keep you out of military service.
-
Marine vet pens children’s book to help military families cope with deployment separation
“I Will Come Back” is for children experiencing the deployment of their parents.
-
More veterans finding work as unemployment rates drop again
The unemployment rate among all U.S. veterans last month was 5.0 percent.
