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Retired admiral pleads not guilty in federal bribery case
Retired Adm. Robert Burke was indicted last month.
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Military families: Tell us how inflation has affected you
Tell Military Times how inflation has affected your wallet and your choices.
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Troops may face inflated drug costs under Tricare, lawmakers say
Is the Tricare pharmacy contractor hurting troops and their families by squeezing out competition?
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Two fitness test fails will no longer end a sailor’s Navy career
A policy change announced this month will give commanding officer’s more discretion when it comes to sailors who aren’t physically fit.
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Do military families really need to move so much?
A new report from a leading advocacy group argues it’s time to give the pace of military moves, known as permanent changes of station, a fresh look.
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After a savage defeat in the Pacific, this American sub got redemption
Savo Island was one of the worst defeats on Allied surface ships during WWII. Yet this scrappy, largely obsolete American submarine helped redeem the loss.
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Military needs better recipe for feeding troops, auditors say
A new government watchdog report argues the Pentagon can do more to steer troops toward nutritious options at military-run dining halls.
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The Navy’s ongoing carrier conundrum
Ike’s latest extended deployment raises questions about whether the Navy’s carriers can respond to all the global hot spots where they are required.
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Army imposes stricter rules for addressing extremism among troops
The rules require continued extremism training for troops and offer more precise guidance for how commanders should address extremism in their units.
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As troops struggle to find child care, 24-hour centers offer help
Around-the-clock child care centers offer peace of mind for troops who work odd hours or are deployed. But the military says it has no plans to add more.
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Retired admiral pleads not guilty in federal bribery case
Retired Adm. Robert Burke was indicted last month.
-
Military families: Tell us how inflation has affected you
Tell Military Times how inflation has affected your wallet and your choices.
-
Troops may face inflated drug costs under Tricare, lawmakers say
Is the Tricare pharmacy contractor hurting troops and their families by squeezing out competition?
-
Two fitness test fails will no longer end a sailor’s Navy career
A policy change announced this month will give commanding officer’s more discretion when it comes to sailors who aren’t physically fit.
-
Do military families really need to move so much?
A new report from a leading advocacy group argues it’s time to give the pace of military moves, known as permanent changes of station, a fresh look.
-
After a savage defeat in the Pacific, this American sub got redemption
Savo Island was one of the worst defeats on Allied surface ships during WWII. Yet this scrappy, largely obsolete American submarine helped redeem the loss.
-
Military needs better recipe for feeding troops, auditors say
A new government watchdog report argues the Pentagon can do more to steer troops toward nutritious options at military-run dining halls.
-
The Navy’s ongoing carrier conundrum
Ike’s latest extended deployment raises questions about whether the Navy’s carriers can respond to all the global hot spots where they are required.
-
Army imposes stricter rules for addressing extremism among troops
The rules require continued extremism training for troops and offer more precise guidance for how commanders should address extremism in their units.
-
As troops struggle to find child care, 24-hour centers offer help
Around-the-clock child care centers offer peace of mind for troops who work odd hours or are deployed. But the military says it has no plans to add more.
-
Retired admiral pleads not guilty in federal bribery case
Retired Adm. Robert Burke was indicted last month.
-
Military families: Tell us how inflation has affected you
Tell Military Times how inflation has affected your wallet and your choices.
-
Troops may face inflated drug costs under Tricare, lawmakers say
Is the Tricare pharmacy contractor hurting troops and their families by squeezing out competition?
-
Two fitness test fails will no longer end a sailor’s Navy career
A policy change announced this month will give commanding officer’s more discretion when it comes to sailors who aren’t physically fit.
-
Do military families really need to move so much?
A new report from a leading advocacy group argues it’s time to give the pace of military moves, known as permanent changes of station, a fresh look.
-
After a savage defeat in the Pacific, this American sub got redemption
Savo Island was one of the worst defeats on Allied surface ships during WWII. Yet this scrappy, largely obsolete American submarine helped redeem the loss.
-
Military needs better recipe for feeding troops, auditors say
A new government watchdog report argues the Pentagon can do more to steer troops toward nutritious options at military-run dining halls.
-
The Navy’s ongoing carrier conundrum
Ike’s latest extended deployment raises questions about whether the Navy’s carriers can respond to all the global hot spots where they are required.
-
Army imposes stricter rules for addressing extremism among troops
The rules require continued extremism training for troops and offer more precise guidance for how commanders should address extremism in their units.
-
As troops struggle to find child care, 24-hour centers offer help
Around-the-clock child care centers offer peace of mind for troops who work odd hours or are deployed. But the military says it has no plans to add more.
