Recommended Reads
70 Years After Armistice, Korean War Reminds Us ‘Freedom Is Not Free’
Many of the 1.8 million Americans who served in Korea from 1950-53 struggled to accept a ceasefire without victory.
Many of the 1.8 million Americans who served in Korea from 1950-53 struggled to accept a ceasefire without victory.
The issue affects the Student Loan Repayment Program, a popular incentive for those considering Guard service.
Learn more about the new study, which will consider types of leukemia and myeloma for a presumed connection to service.
Listen to Lt. Gen. Brian T. Kelly, USAF (Ret), on the “Frontlines of Freedom” program.
A little preparation to tackle this common question will set you apart from other applicants.
The MOAA-backed law may offer compensation to millions of veterans exposed to toxins, or their survivors.
Follow these steps to learn how to focus your frustration and use your voice.
The proposed program would provide a path to service for community college students.
A MOAA member, Mingus has been the director of the Pentagon's Joint Staff since June 2022.
Fraud cost servicemembers, veterans, and their families more than $414 million last year. Here’s how you can help prevent it.
The bill would end the so-called "180-day rule," a delay which frustrates job-seekers and drives away much-needed talent.
The Lake and Sumter Counties (Fla.) Chapter’s annual tournament benefits local veterans’ organizations and Junior ROTC scholarships.