The bipartisan legislation would ease the path to fertility treatments for those exposed to toxins while in service.
An airman loads luggage onto an HC-130J Combat King II at Moody Air Force Base, Ga., in preparation for a 2025 deployment. (Air Force photo) Staying mission-focused during a deployment means making ...
Though St. Patrick’s Day is behind us, the shamrocks and green seem to linger. It’s a fun theme, but when it comes to transition, luck won’t get you where you want to go … especially when you’re ...
MEMBER SPOTLIGHT: Learn how MOAA members are making a difference in their communities.
LA28 CEO Reynold Hoover, a retired Army lieutenant general, greets volunteers during the LA28 Venice Beach Clean-Up at Venice Beach on Dec. 5, 2025, in Venice, Calif. (Photo by Katelyn Mulcahy/ for ...
MOAA works to protect your earned benefits. A new bill will make it harder for bad actors to mislead veterans.
The bipartisan legislation would ease the path to fertility treatments for those exposed to toxins while in service.
The policy change created a disturbing coverage precedent that’s been highlighted by an AI-fueled courtroom drama.
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