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New in 2017: Military commissaries will shake up grocery prices
Officials want to offset the $1.4 billion it costs to operate these stores each year.
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Defense bill promises better access to urgent care, primary care for military families
Out-of-pocket health care costs would increase under the legislation, but not for those already in service.
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Military wife gets creative for family Christmas photo
A military wife and mom in Colorado has come up with a unique way to include her deployed husband in this year’s family Christmas photo.
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Sleep problems persist after PTSD treatment, study of active troops finds
The surprising, and somewhat disheartening news, is that approximately three-fourths of service members still reported insomnia as a problem after PTSD treatment. And around half still struggled with nightmares.
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Defense official: Service’s MWR funding issues remain unresolved
A defense official says the way forward may come in the form of a proposal, still in the works, that will greet the new administration.
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Private label groceries coming to commissaries in May
Commissary customers worldwide will start seeing private label products on their stores’ shelves in May 2017, with an initial assortment of about 400 items, officials announced today.
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Survey: High operational tempo still affecting military families
The stresses of frequent deployments, despite the drawdowns, continue.
-

Pilot program will put military medical clinics in commissaries
Need medical attention? You might be able to do some grocery shopping while you’re there, if the Navy’s planned test of putting medical clinics in some commissaries is successful.
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Military wife fights for better protection of victims of sexual harassment in DoD schools
A military wife is fighting to get better protection for victims of sexual harassment in Defense Department, following an incident involving her daughter in Germany.
-

Congress: Commissary leaders may lack talent, skills to lead reform
As lawmakers are poised to agree to massive commissary reform, they’ve also sent a message to defense officials that they don’t believe senior commissary agency management is capable of carrying out those reforms.
-
New in 2017: Military commissaries will shake up grocery prices
Officials want to offset the $1.4 billion it costs to operate these stores each year.
-
Defense bill promises better access to urgent care, primary care for military families
Out-of-pocket health care costs would increase under the legislation, but not for those already in service.
-
Military wife gets creative for family Christmas photo
A military wife and mom in Colorado has come up with a unique way to include her deployed husband in this year’s family Christmas photo.
-
Sleep problems persist after PTSD treatment, study of active troops finds
The surprising, and somewhat disheartening news, is that approximately three-fourths of service members still reported insomnia as a problem after PTSD treatment. And around half still struggled with nightmares.
-
Defense official: Service’s MWR funding issues remain unresolved
A defense official says the way forward may come in the form of a proposal, still in the works, that will greet the new administration.
-
Private label groceries coming to commissaries in May
Commissary customers worldwide will start seeing private label products on their stores’ shelves in May 2017, with an initial assortment of about 400 items, officials announced today.
-
Survey: High operational tempo still affecting military families
The stresses of frequent deployments, despite the drawdowns, continue.
-
Pilot program will put military medical clinics in commissaries
Need medical attention? You might be able to do some grocery shopping while you’re there, if the Navy’s planned test of putting medical clinics in some commissaries is successful.
-
Military wife fights for better protection of victims of sexual harassment in DoD schools
A military wife is fighting to get better protection for victims of sexual harassment in Defense Department, following an incident involving her daughter in Germany.
-
Congress: Commissary leaders may lack talent, skills to lead reform
As lawmakers are poised to agree to massive commissary reform, they’ve also sent a message to defense officials that they don’t believe senior commissary agency management is capable of carrying out those reforms.
-
New in 2017: Military commissaries will shake up grocery prices
Officials want to offset the $1.4 billion it costs to operate these stores each year.
-
Defense bill promises better access to urgent care, primary care for military families
Out-of-pocket health care costs would increase under the legislation, but not for those already in service.
-
Military wife gets creative for family Christmas photo
A military wife and mom in Colorado has come up with a unique way to include her deployed husband in this year’s family Christmas photo.
-
Sleep problems persist after PTSD treatment, study of active troops finds
The surprising, and somewhat disheartening news, is that approximately three-fourths of service members still reported insomnia as a problem after PTSD treatment. And around half still struggled with nightmares.
-
Defense official: Service’s MWR funding issues remain unresolved
A defense official says the way forward may come in the form of a proposal, still in the works, that will greet the new administration.
-
Private label groceries coming to commissaries in May
Commissary customers worldwide will start seeing private label products on their stores’ shelves in May 2017, with an initial assortment of about 400 items, officials announced today.
-
Survey: High operational tempo still affecting military families
The stresses of frequent deployments, despite the drawdowns, continue.
-
Pilot program will put military medical clinics in commissaries
Need medical attention? You might be able to do some grocery shopping while you’re there, if the Navy’s planned test of putting medical clinics in some commissaries is successful.
-
Military wife fights for better protection of victims of sexual harassment in DoD schools
A military wife is fighting to get better protection for victims of sexual harassment in Defense Department, following an incident involving her daughter in Germany.
-
Congress: Commissary leaders may lack talent, skills to lead reform
As lawmakers are poised to agree to massive commissary reform, they’ve also sent a message to defense officials that they don’t believe senior commissary agency management is capable of carrying out those reforms.



