The Post-9/11 GI Bill provides education benefits to eligible service members, and those benefits may in many instances be shared with family members.

Job fairs are a great opportunity to network and may be a required step in the employment process. In order to make the most of these opportunities, set realistic expectations for what you hope to achieve.

Defense Activity for Non-Traditional Education Support, or DANTES, offers free or discounted tests for military members, which can help you earn your degree faster.

Many organizations in the civilian world value your experience, skills, work ethic and training as a service member. Here are ways to connect with employers committed to hiring veterans.

A federal job is a great transition for military personnel, but a resume for a federal job is different from a civilian resume. It's longer, more detailed and includes specific terminology.

You've proven yourself in the military world. Now, it's time to trade in your experience for a great job. It's all about readiness and attitude. Start early. Be prepared. Go for it.

If you've thought about going to college, but didn't know if you could afford it, then the Military Tuition Assistance program may be just the benefit you need. The program is available to active duty, National Guard and Reserve Component service members.

This year, take your skills to the next level with courses and content designed specifically to support your personal growth and career-advancement goals.

Enhance your personal and professional life by taking MilLife Learning’s expert-led, award-winning courses ─ available to you anytime from anywhere.

What kind of job are you looking for when you leave the military? Most people look for location, salary and job stability. But there's much more to finding great jobs for veterans.

As you prep for civilian employment, you'll find many organizations committed to hiring veterans. Learn about the top services and programs focused on connecting veterans with opportunities.

Making the transition into civilian life is exciting, but does take preparation. Make sure you are well-prepared by following these four tips.

The cost of higher education and the thought of taking on student debt can be overwhelming. Perhaps you don’t think college is right for you now and want to wait. The military has options to make education affordable – whenever you choose to attend.

While it’s common knowledge that basic training sets recruits on the pathway toward becoming an enlisted service member, those with a desire for leadership opportunities and a bachelor’s degree can take another route into a military career – as a commissioned officer.

Perhaps you’ve decided to pick up some new valuable skills. Maybe you’re leaving the service and need to re-create yourself. No matter why you’re pursuing higher education, you need a game plan — a course of action to get you from today to that moment you walk across the stage holding your diploma in hand. Here are some practical steps to take.