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Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger dies at 100
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger exerted uncommon influence on global affairs under Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford.
By Nancy Benac
SCOTUS military rape case hinges on how ‘cruel and unusual punishment’ applies to troops
Military law says there's no statute of limitations on the most serious crimes. SCOTUS will decide if that has always applied to rape.
More than a quarter of federal jobs require a degree
Many federal job openings rely on degrees to prove that a candidate has the right skill level, but some jobs require that degree as a minimum threshold for consideration.
By Jessie Bur
Best pics of the week: Sept. 13, 2020
Robot-assisted security, B-2s at Diego Garcia and more in this week's Frontline Photos.
When retirement is more valuable than disability compensation
Payments under the Federal Employees' Compensation Act are generally higher, but some disability recipients may get more out of switching to the retirement benefit program.
By Jessie Bur
Brent Scowcroft, national security adviser to 2 presidents, dies
The West Point graduate and retired Air Force lieutenant general died Aug. 6 at age 95.
Ruling on major GI Bill benefits case won’t come in time for fall classes
Attorneys are arguing veterans should be able to collect post-9/11 GI Bill benefits and Montgomery GI Bill benefits.
Best pics of the week: June 7, 2020
Frontline Photos: Military members training and participating in operations around the world
Pentagon turns focus toward making masks, ventilators
“Everyone’s very, very committed.”
By Jon Simkins
Hoarding during coronavirus: Not much has changed since WWII
Global pandemic-induced hoarding has yielded an industrial shift not seen since the global war phenomenon of the 1940s.
It costs the Navy $400K per flush to unclog its prized carrier’s oft-congested plumbing
And the quagmire is reportedly no rarity.
By Jon Simkins