-
Snowflakes and deplorables, unite. Is it time to consider a national service requirement?
Universal service could empower people as individuals to be an effective part of the whole without losing their identity, and could ultimately increase our individual sense of identity as Americans, says the author of this commentary.
-
Explainer: How countries in conflict, like Iran and the US, talk to each other
International diplomacy found an ingenious solution to the problem of communication between nations that broke ties.
-
What a combat veteran taught me about handling stress
Where standard methods failed the author’s brother, a veteran, meditation worked to relieve stress when he returned from a combat zone.
-
In the IRR or National Guard marking your time? Activation and deployment orders — know your rights or go at your own peril
Congress has also allowed for service members to request delay and exemption from orders. Like everything, timing is critical, say the authors of this commentary.
-
Explainer: Could Iran close the Strait of Hormuz?
About 21 percent of the world’s crude oil travels through a 21-mile-wide waterway.
-
Let’s make 2020 the year injured service members finally get the right to sue DoD
At 70 years and counting, a congressional fix to the Feres Doctrine is way overdue.
-
Army Human Resources Command’s online talent management system is a bust for military families
Military families deserve stability and transparency in the selection and move process, says the author of this commentary.
-
Santa did not deliver to ‘The Youth’ in Africa
Al-Shabaab, the terrorist group linked to al-Qaida, translates to “The Youth” in English. Of course, Santa did not deliver to them. They are on the very, very, very bad list.
-
Explainer: Can you now sue the military for medical malpractice?
Historically, service members have been blocked from filing negligence claims under the Feres doctrine.
-
How ready are the Afghan forces after US withdrawal?
The United States and coalition partners’ support is critical at this time; even as we bring troops home and war is fading out, there should be a financial commitment to the Afghan forces, says the author of this commentary.
-
Snowflakes and deplorables, unite. Is it time to consider a national service requirement?
Universal service could empower people as individuals to be an effective part of the whole without losing their identity, and could ultimately increase our individual sense of identity as Americans, says the author of this commentary.
-
Explainer: How countries in conflict, like Iran and the US, talk to each other
International diplomacy found an ingenious solution to the problem of communication between nations that broke ties.
-
What a combat veteran taught me about handling stress
Where standard methods failed the author’s brother, a veteran, meditation worked to relieve stress when he returned from a combat zone.
-
In the IRR or National Guard marking your time? Activation and deployment orders — know your rights or go at your own peril
Congress has also allowed for service members to request delay and exemption from orders. Like everything, timing is critical, say the authors of this commentary.
-
Explainer: Could Iran close the Strait of Hormuz?
About 21 percent of the world’s crude oil travels through a 21-mile-wide waterway.
-
Let’s make 2020 the year injured service members finally get the right to sue DoD
At 70 years and counting, a congressional fix to the Feres Doctrine is way overdue.
-
Army Human Resources Command’s online talent management system is a bust for military families
Military families deserve stability and transparency in the selection and move process, says the author of this commentary.
-
Santa did not deliver to ‘The Youth’ in Africa
Al-Shabaab, the terrorist group linked to al-Qaida, translates to “The Youth” in English. Of course, Santa did not deliver to them. They are on the very, very, very bad list.
-
Explainer: Can you now sue the military for medical malpractice?
Historically, service members have been blocked from filing negligence claims under the Feres doctrine.
-
How ready are the Afghan forces after US withdrawal?
The United States and coalition partners’ support is critical at this time; even as we bring troops home and war is fading out, there should be a financial commitment to the Afghan forces, says the author of this commentary.
-
Snowflakes and deplorables, unite. Is it time to consider a national service requirement?
Universal service could empower people as individuals to be an effective part of the whole without losing their identity, and could ultimately increase our individual sense of identity as Americans, says the author of this commentary.
-
Explainer: How countries in conflict, like Iran and the US, talk to each other
International diplomacy found an ingenious solution to the problem of communication between nations that broke ties.
-
What a combat veteran taught me about handling stress
Where standard methods failed the author’s brother, a veteran, meditation worked to relieve stress when he returned from a combat zone.
-
In the IRR or National Guard marking your time? Activation and deployment orders — know your rights or go at your own peril
Congress has also allowed for service members to request delay and exemption from orders. Like everything, timing is critical, say the authors of this commentary.
-
Explainer: Could Iran close the Strait of Hormuz?
About 21 percent of the world’s crude oil travels through a 21-mile-wide waterway.
-
Let’s make 2020 the year injured service members finally get the right to sue DoD
At 70 years and counting, a congressional fix to the Feres Doctrine is way overdue.
-
Army Human Resources Command’s online talent management system is a bust for military families
Military families deserve stability and transparency in the selection and move process, says the author of this commentary.
-
Santa did not deliver to ‘The Youth’ in Africa
Al-Shabaab, the terrorist group linked to al-Qaida, translates to “The Youth” in English. Of course, Santa did not deliver to them. They are on the very, very, very bad list.
-
Explainer: Can you now sue the military for medical malpractice?
Historically, service members have been blocked from filing negligence claims under the Feres doctrine.
-
How ready are the Afghan forces after US withdrawal?
The United States and coalition partners’ support is critical at this time; even as we bring troops home and war is fading out, there should be a financial commitment to the Afghan forces, says the author of this commentary.
