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Veteran Amber Hunter takes notes in her SERV chemistry class at Cleveland State University. Veterans Colin Closs and Bob Mastronicola, right, hang out in the SERV office between classes. FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. (AP) — With a fattened GI Bill covering full tuition and more, the number of veterans attending college this fall is expected to jump 30% from last year to nearly half a million. That's left many universities looking for ways to ease the transition from combat to the classroom. Vets already in school have run into problems including campus bureaucracy, crowds that can trigger alarm instincts honed by war and fellow students who don't understand their battlefield experiences. COLLEGE BLOG: Hundreds of private colleges agree to participate in Yellow Ribbon Program In response, colleges across the country are offering... [read full story]
Demonstrates New Chinook Technology To Pilots In Theater Experimental test pilot Army Chief Warrant Officer Cary Nadeau views his job as being the consumer advocate for Army aviators. And like any good consumer advocate, he...
Illegally Exported Controlled Aircraft Components To Iran Laura Wang-Woodford, a U.S. citizen who served as a director of Monarch Aviation Pte Ltd., a Singapore company that imported and exported military and commercial...
Academic or Hobbyist the Historian will Appreciate an Xmas Thought Often overlooked, the Historian in the family need not be difficult to buy for at Christmas. The following suggestions are ideas for inexpensive Xmas gifts to...
With the technology industry looking on, the Supreme Court on Monday will explore what types of inventions should be eligible for a patent in a pivotal case that could undermine such legal protections for software.
