Military Kids

For the first time ever, Tricare is covering the purchase of human breast milk from an accredited milk bank.

A new bill would give troops with infertility related to their service greater access to advanced reproductive treatments.

In one case, the Pentagon paid as much as $1,400 for a breast pump that could be purchased in a store for less than $200.

Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy Russell Smith said Navy Installations Command is working to expand child care choices.

The cost of having a baby will likely not change in 2018 for most active-duty Tricare Standard and Guard and Reserve users.

A Service Women's Action Network report finds a third of female veterans also face infertility.

3.6M military children, including 200K children of active-duty troops, depend on Medicaid to meet their healthcare needs.

This study is looking for Army parents at two specific bases.

After 5-year-old Cayleigh's father was killed, she didn't have a date to the father-daughter dance.

Military parents with school-aged children who are dealing with deployment, homecoming or transition can have access to a...