Military spouses in a host of career fields that require professional licenses will be helped by a new federal law — the first of its kind to help military spouses maintain their careers after a move.

Military spouse employment, relocation and other issues are top of mind for active-duty families.

Some states are making it easier for military spouses in licensed professions to transfer their credentials when they move, potentially saving families hundreds of dollars and monthslong waits.

The Army has launched an initiative to create co-working areas for spouses.

Is a career in medicine, make up, gunsmithing or gemology in your future? If you’re a junior enlisted spouse, the military could help you pay for the education you need to get there.

"Military spouses want to work?” is just one of the questions Army spouse Liz Larsen hears a lot in her hometown of San Antonio, also known as Military City USA.

Military and veteran family members were more likely to fall for scams and lose more money than victims who were not affiliated with the military.

While David Carrera doesn’t mind being a minority in female-dominated military spouse groups, he does see unique challenges for men like him.

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