military families

A recent study found military families are spending more time and money to find places to live when they change duty stations.

Constant and sometimes sudden moves can disrupt military families' finances and cause challenges with their children’s schools and medical care.

The report from Blue Star Families found some service members are passing up career-advancing moves because they don't want to relocate to certain cities.

Spouses who work in professions that require state licenses often hit roadblocks when they move to a new state. A few states are trying to streamline the licensing process.

The study of military dependents found more than 40 percent reported low mental well-being, often because of separations and a lack of connections in their lives.

Where to sit at lunch? How to make friends while wearing a mask? How to cope with parents deploying in uncertain times? These are questions military children face during these times.

Monday is the first day of school in Hillsborough County and teachers are preparing for the new year. For teachers at Tinker K-8 on MacDill Air Force…

When military families move, the careers of service members' spouses may grind to a halt because they lack a professional license in their new state.

Military retirees can camp, golf, and fish at hundreds of military bases. It costs less than civilian resorts, making the bases popular vacation spots for…

About 1.7 million troops are eligible to switch from a traditional pension plan to a blended plan that works more like a 401(k). But some lack the...

Fewer than one percent of Americans are in the military, compared with about nine percent during World War II. Researchers say that's helped create a...

The wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have drafted more than a million family members into caring for returning wounded and injured troops. They've been called…