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Enlisted vets absent from most exec roles—officers dominate
By the numbers, companies seem more likely to hire former military officers over enlisted veterans for executive roles.
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Six ways DoD says it’s focusing on families
The Defense Department has released a list of new initiatives aimed at improving military families’ well-being.
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Bipolar disorder: my blessing and my curse
Retired Army Maj. Gen. Gregg Martin shares his battle with bipolar disorder.
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Securing the future by investing in the present
Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall recently expressed worry about the Pentagon’s decision to not move forward with a new engine for the F-35.
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How the Corps’ new training document ignores US law
What lies beneath Training and Education 2030 is destructive and comes dangerously close to violating U.S. law, these retired Marines say.
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China can wait. The Army’s focus should be Europe.
While DoD focuses on deterring China with Army support in Asia, the Army should center itself on deterring and defeating Russia in Europe.
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American legacy of ‘forever wars’ lives on in its casualties
The divorces, wars, and military bases blurred together as they do in military families.
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Are frequent moves the root of military families’ struggles?
On this episode of The Spouse Angle podcast, three military spouses discuss their personal struggles with the military lifestyle.
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Marine combat engineers no longer capable of supporting the infantry
If called to breach a minefield, reduce an obstacle or bridge a gap, combat engineers would have nothing acceptable to send, these retired Marines say.
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It takes a community to recruit and retain service members
America’s defense communities have long been one of the largest sources for military recruiting.
-
Enlisted vets absent from most exec roles—officers dominate
By the numbers, companies seem more likely to hire former military officers over enlisted veterans for executive roles.
-
Six ways DoD says it’s focusing on families
The Defense Department has released a list of new initiatives aimed at improving military families’ well-being.
-
Bipolar disorder: my blessing and my curse
Retired Army Maj. Gen. Gregg Martin shares his battle with bipolar disorder.
-
Securing the future by investing in the present
Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall recently expressed worry about the Pentagon’s decision to not move forward with a new engine for the F-35.
-
How the Corps’ new training document ignores US law
What lies beneath Training and Education 2030 is destructive and comes dangerously close to violating U.S. law, these retired Marines say.
-
China can wait. The Army’s focus should be Europe.
While DoD focuses on deterring China with Army support in Asia, the Army should center itself on deterring and defeating Russia in Europe.
-
American legacy of ‘forever wars’ lives on in its casualties
The divorces, wars, and military bases blurred together as they do in military families.
-
Are frequent moves the root of military families’ struggles?
On this episode of The Spouse Angle podcast, three military spouses discuss their personal struggles with the military lifestyle.
-
Marine combat engineers no longer capable of supporting the infantry
If called to breach a minefield, reduce an obstacle or bridge a gap, combat engineers would have nothing acceptable to send, these retired Marines say.
-
It takes a community to recruit and retain service members
America’s defense communities have long been one of the largest sources for military recruiting.
-
Enlisted vets absent from most exec roles—officers dominate
By the numbers, companies seem more likely to hire former military officers over enlisted veterans for executive roles.
-
Six ways DoD says it’s focusing on families
The Defense Department has released a list of new initiatives aimed at improving military families’ well-being.
-
Bipolar disorder: my blessing and my curse
Retired Army Maj. Gen. Gregg Martin shares his battle with bipolar disorder.
-
Securing the future by investing in the present
Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall recently expressed worry about the Pentagon’s decision to not move forward with a new engine for the F-35.
-
How the Corps’ new training document ignores US law
What lies beneath Training and Education 2030 is destructive and comes dangerously close to violating U.S. law, these retired Marines say.
-
China can wait. The Army’s focus should be Europe.
While DoD focuses on deterring China with Army support in Asia, the Army should center itself on deterring and defeating Russia in Europe.
-
American legacy of ‘forever wars’ lives on in its casualties
The divorces, wars, and military bases blurred together as they do in military families.
-
Are frequent moves the root of military families’ struggles?
On this episode of The Spouse Angle podcast, three military spouses discuss their personal struggles with the military lifestyle.
-
Marine combat engineers no longer capable of supporting the infantry
If called to breach a minefield, reduce an obstacle or bridge a gap, combat engineers would have nothing acceptable to send, these retired Marines say.
-
It takes a community to recruit and retain service members
America’s defense communities have long been one of the largest sources for military recruiting.
