If you’re thinking about buying a home, one of the first decisions you’ll face is whether to use a real estate agent or handle the homebuying yourself.

More than 1 in 4 active-duty service members tell us they intend to join the reserves. It can be a great option for a lot of service members.

One of the most valuable assets to uniformed service members, their family members and other eligible individuals, is their military ID issued by the Department of Defense.

Learn about registering in advance for a Medicaid waiver for your eligible family member with special needs to avoid lengthy wait times after you separate or retire from military service.

TRICARE mental health and substance use disorder services provide a full range of treatments, including outpatient programs and other options for opioid treatment.

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.

The Department of Veterans Affairs has programs specifically to prevent homelessness or provide relief for veterans who are already homeless.

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.

Questions about your PCS or military move? Check out these frequently asked questions and answers.

Maybe you're just ending your first tour of duty. Maybe you've fulfilled your obligation to your country. Now, you're at a crossroads—re-enlist, reserves, transition out? How do you know you're making the right call?

Find answers to common questions about employment rights and how to manage your National Guard career without jeopardizing your job.

No matter the length of your military career, you’ve probably moved at least once. It’s always an adventure. For most service members leaving the military, either at retirement or at their end of active service separation, a final move at government expense is authorized.

As a veteran, military retiree, spouse or dependent of a service member, you may be eligible for a Defense Department identification card. Called the Uniformed Services ID card, this military ID proves your identity and connection to the DOD and gives you access to certain military services and programs.

Good nutrition and fitness are key to withstanding stress and thriving amid life’s challenges.

Learn about the many benefits and entitlements that are available to you through Veterans Affairs and our government partners.