If you’ve served in the military, you may be eligible for myriad benefits at retirement. As you look ahead or prepare to step away from military life, it can be helpful to know what to expect.

Army dependents may be eligible to receive valuable educational benefits under their sponsor’s Post 9/11 GI Bill. These ...

If you served for several years or decades in the military, you'll be eligible for retirement benefits when you step back into civilian life. These perks take on different forms and might include ...

Please visit the Military Tuition Assistance (TA) section of our Refunds webpage for more information. Certification for educational benefits is a service provided by the Office of the University ...

We also accept Tuition Assistance (TA), VA education benefits, as well as military scholarships for spouses through MyCAA. More detailed information about military education benefits can be found on ...

This is the second article in a series covering the many financial benefits for U.S. military members. Part one is Guide to Military Benefits for Retirement, Pay and Savings. The U.S. government ...

A VA home loan (also known as a Department of Veterans Affairs home loan) is one of the most useful military benefits ... the first step is simple: answer a few easy questions and you'll be ...

This is the first article in a series where I will discuss the many financial benefits associated with serving in the U.S. military. As a veteran, and as someone who has taken advantage of many of ...