Newsroom
Everything we publish, in one place — announcements, transition and hiring guidance, and original research on military talent.
Press Releases
Partnership news, program launches, and official statements.
The first releases will be posted here as they go out.
Blog
Practical writing for the military community and the employers hiring them.
Blog
Veterans are getting hired, but often not into the roles their experience warrants. Learn how to translate military accomplishments into the civilian terms recruiters and applicant tracking systems recognize.
Blog
Leaving the military reshapes your purpose, your time, and your professional identity. This guide walks through the transition timeline, the emotional shift, transferable skills, and a strategy for building your next mission.
Blog
Employers say they can't find qualified candidates, yet one of the largest, most prepared talent pipelines in the workforce goes overlooked. Meet Matt Neri, and learn why the gap isn't talent—it's strategy.
Research
Original analysis on how service experience translates — and where the labor market gets it wrong.
Research Brief
Semper Forward
An employer can attach a federally funded, tax-free monthly payment to an open role at no cost to payroll. The Department of Veterans Affairs pays it directly to the apprentice, it comes to roughly $42,000 across a two-year apprenticeship at the national-average rate, and a competing employer can only match it out of their own pocket. Federal and state programs offset part of what it costs to train them, and expanding apprenticeship is current national policy with money behind it. Almost none of this is being claimed: by the Urban Institute's count, 1% of GI Bill education benefits go to apprenticeship and on-the-job training. This brief argues the constraint is the supply of approved programs, because clearing the two federal approvals means dealing with two different bodies with nearly the same name in every state where apprentices train. This brief covers the money, the obstacle, and what it takes to get on the right side of both.
Research Brief
Semper Forward
Veterans who did the hardest jobs in the military — infantry, combat engineers, artillery — start civilian life earning about $33,000 a year, the bottom of every Defense Department occupational group. Not because they are worth less, but because civilian hiring systems cannot read what their record proves. This brief measures the distance between that placement and the skilled, licensed, and supervisory work a combat-arms record already qualifies for, and argues that the shortage employers cannot fill and the talent they overlook are the same story.
One national network, two missions. Whether you're transitioning out of service or building a veteran-ready workforce, we're your partner for the mission ahead.
