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From extra time to work on businesses to extra cash from stimulus checks, military spouses told us some good things that have happened in the last year.

The nation’s top coronavirus expert will participate in a town hall Thursday with military families.

Breaks from screen time are not only good for children’s eyes, but also their mental and emotional well-being, says Daniele Massey, a teacher in DoDEA’s virtual school since 2015.

The youngest victim of coronavirus on Guam — a 10-year-old boy — died Saturday at U.S. Naval Hospital Guam.

Whether it’s paying for child care or scaling back work hours, school at home comes with a price tag for military parents.

When K-12 schools went remote this spring, some military families had to buy new computers or pay extra for faster internet.

“Remember, these residents have no visitors due to COVID, and your small act of kindness will make a big difference.”

As the military looks to downsize and close a number of facilities, some advocates are pushing for a halt until the coronavirus pandemic is over.

Kelly Mooney’s family didn’t let her stay disappointed for too long.

As the U.S. starts to reopen after quarantine, the military is easing travel restrictions for troops and families who have been under a stop movement order since March.

One military spouse with a background in musical theater and a closet full of Disney princess costumes took it upon herself to bring joy to her community during the COVID-19 lockdown.

Millions of Americans have lost their jobs — military spouses among them.