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Curbside commissary pickup will expand to more stores
The program is now offered in three locations.
-

It’s time to focus on children of wounded warriors, experts say
Caregivers of injured service members recently have received added attention, but other family members’ needs can be left unfilled.
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DoD budget plan boosts family funds overall, but cuts child care, youth services
Commissaries, Defense Department schools and some family programs would see an increase in funding in fiscal 2018.
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New study offers hope in targeting focusing, emotional control problems in vets with PTSD
Researchers charted brain activity of PTSD sufferers and other vets, showing how war-related words triggered different responses.
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New York landlord accused of violating service members’ rights will pay out $59K in settlement
A company that operates a townhome community near Fort Drum, N.Y., will pay about $59,000 to more than 125 service members who were allegedly illegally charged fees that violated federal law, according to the New York attorney general’s office.
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New pricing program, private-label goods part of major commissary overhaul
Average savings may stay put, but costs of some items — likely the best deals — will go up.
-

Tricare drops Nexium from preferred drug list
About 338,000 Tricare patients who have a Nexium prescription are being asked to switch to an alternative drug.
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Add your voice to the annual Blue Star Families survey
The Military Family Lifestyle Survey is open to active-duty troops, veterans and families through May 19.
-

DoD is considering a plan to allow civilian employees to shop in exchanges
Defense officials are considering a proposal to allow DoD civilians to shop at military exchanges.
-

New Tricare dental contract brings more benefits, but families say some dentists are dropping out
Some families have expressed concerns about dentists dropping out of the network, reportedly because of lower reimbursement rates.
-
Curbside commissary pickup will expand to more stores
The program is now offered in three locations.
-
It’s time to focus on children of wounded warriors, experts say
Caregivers of injured service members recently have received added attention, but other family members’ needs can be left unfilled.
-
DoD budget plan boosts family funds overall, but cuts child care, youth services
Commissaries, Defense Department schools and some family programs would see an increase in funding in fiscal 2018.
-
New study offers hope in targeting focusing, emotional control problems in vets with PTSD
Researchers charted brain activity of PTSD sufferers and other vets, showing how war-related words triggered different responses.
-
New York landlord accused of violating service members’ rights will pay out $59K in settlement
A company that operates a townhome community near Fort Drum, N.Y., will pay about $59,000 to more than 125 service members who were allegedly illegally charged fees that violated federal law, according to the New York attorney general’s office.
-
New pricing program, private-label goods part of major commissary overhaul
Average savings may stay put, but costs of some items — likely the best deals — will go up.
-
Tricare drops Nexium from preferred drug list
About 338,000 Tricare patients who have a Nexium prescription are being asked to switch to an alternative drug.
-
Add your voice to the annual Blue Star Families survey
The Military Family Lifestyle Survey is open to active-duty troops, veterans and families through May 19.
-
DoD is considering a plan to allow civilian employees to shop in exchanges
Defense officials are considering a proposal to allow DoD civilians to shop at military exchanges.
-
New Tricare dental contract brings more benefits, but families say some dentists are dropping out
Some families have expressed concerns about dentists dropping out of the network, reportedly because of lower reimbursement rates.
-
Curbside commissary pickup will expand to more stores
The program is now offered in three locations.
-
It’s time to focus on children of wounded warriors, experts say
Caregivers of injured service members recently have received added attention, but other family members’ needs can be left unfilled.
-
DoD budget plan boosts family funds overall, but cuts child care, youth services
Commissaries, Defense Department schools and some family programs would see an increase in funding in fiscal 2018.
-
New study offers hope in targeting focusing, emotional control problems in vets with PTSD
Researchers charted brain activity of PTSD sufferers and other vets, showing how war-related words triggered different responses.
-
New York landlord accused of violating service members’ rights will pay out $59K in settlement
A company that operates a townhome community near Fort Drum, N.Y., will pay about $59,000 to more than 125 service members who were allegedly illegally charged fees that violated federal law, according to the New York attorney general’s office.
-
New pricing program, private-label goods part of major commissary overhaul
Average savings may stay put, but costs of some items — likely the best deals — will go up.
-
Tricare drops Nexium from preferred drug list
About 338,000 Tricare patients who have a Nexium prescription are being asked to switch to an alternative drug.
-
Add your voice to the annual Blue Star Families survey
The Military Family Lifestyle Survey is open to active-duty troops, veterans and families through May 19.
-
DoD is considering a plan to allow civilian employees to shop in exchanges
Defense officials are considering a proposal to allow DoD civilians to shop at military exchanges.
-
New Tricare dental contract brings more benefits, but families say some dentists are dropping out
Some families have expressed concerns about dentists dropping out of the network, reportedly because of lower reimbursement rates.













