Due to the latest COVID-19 variant outbreak, the Department of Defense (DOD) is recommending booster shots for anyone who is eligible. In addition to sweeping across the country, the virus has sickened a Navy ship and infected staff.

A new wholly-owned subsidiary of Navy Federal Credit Union (NFCU), Navy Federal Financial Group (NFFG), announced today the renaming of its broker-dealer and registered investment advisor solutions business, Navy Federal Brokerage Services (NFBS).

As the cost of many things in life increases, one thing shoppers may actually pay less for are overdraft fees in 2022. As a result, consumer advocates say the banking industry made the most significant changes to how they charged customers with negative debit balances last year.

Auto insurance costs are on the rise, as they are with many other things right now. As of 2022, the average annual cost for car insurance is expected to increase to $1,707, up from $1,663 in 2021, according to Insurify.

The Department of Justice will provide $197,235 to establish a Veterans Treatment Court in Glendale, Ariz., according to Rep. Ruben Gallego.

In resigning from her post, a top U.S. banking regulator appointed by former President Donald Trump will allow President Joe Biden’s administration to more directly shape financial oversight.

Tony Nicely, Executive Chairman of GEICO, announced that he will retire at the end of the year, capping off a 60-year career.

The nonprofit Inspiring Our Warriors of America (IOWA) was launched in 2019 to assist first responders and veterans with mobility and psychiatric service dogs free of charge.

In response to veteran advocacy and recent legislation, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) will begin offering Veterans Affairs Life Insurance (VALI) as of Jan. 1, 2023. The new benefit will help thousands of disabled veterans who may have missed the chance to buy life insurance and now wish to protect their loved ones.

Virginia Governor Ralph Northam has announced the introduction of a statewide Mortgage Relief Program to assist families to remain in their homes and alleviate home loan delinquencies, defaults, and foreclosures caused by the COVID pandemic.

Intending to build a better America, the Biden-Harris administration released the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to pave the path for a zero-emission future. The plan would focus on creating a cleaner and affordable car future and generating employment opportunities across the American supply chain.

Amidst the omicron variant surge felt throughout the nation, the U.S. Army North announced that it would be dispatching four more military medical teams to civilian hospitals in Pennsylvania, Arizona and Michigan to help civilian healthcare providers.

As part of the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) that President Joe Biden signed into law, Senator Roger Marshall's legislation prevents service members from incurring a dishonorable discharge if they refuse the COVID-19 vaccine.

Amid the violent insurrection in Washington D.C., Lloyd Austin became the first defense secretary to sign a memo directing commanding officers across the armed forces to implement a one-day stand-down.

Recent meetings between industry stakeholders and the Defense Health Agency discussed ongoing issues regarding timely payment of TRICARE East claims, as well as the changes Humana Military is making to improve the process.

Putative class action lawsuits were filed by retirees of Allstate Insurance Company, alleging the company terminated their life insurance benefits and that it made untruthful representations about what the policy meant to them in violation of ERISA Section 502(a)(1)(B).

It has been quite the scene for the U.S. housing market over the past year. Home sales were at their highest level in 15 years in 2021, with an estimated 6 million homes sold.

One of the sailors helped prevent the sinking of the destroyer John S. McCain. A Marine was awarded the Purple Heart in Afghanistan after his vehicle was blown off the road.

As thousands of military families and personnel were forced to spend the holidays without clean drinking water at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii, the Navy is still trying to restore clean drinking water to the base.

As of Jan. 1, thousands of U.S. troops will lose their monthly cost-of-living stipend benefits as fewer areas in the lower 48 states -- including Washington, D.C. - qualify as costly living areas, the Pentagon announced.