Dreading leaving your toddler with the babysitter or at daycare and want to prepare him?
Virtually every parent who has left a toddler with a caregiver has experienced the crumpled face, the arms velcro-locked around your knees, the wail that rips through your heart.
The Department of Defense remains committed to the health and safety of military members and their families. This time of coronavirus disease 2019 is no different.
Collecting souvenirs is an important part of travelling for most people. But how do you avoid tacky figurines of famous landmarks? I found that the best way to get souvenirs that you actually like is to focus your search on a few themes.
The stress brought on by the coronavirus pandemic presents challenges for everyone and may affect relationships. This can be especially true of intimate partner relationships.
Flea market fans in Germany may have stumbled across a large lidded ceramic pot, with or without the word “Rumtopf,” or rum pot, inscribed on its side. This hefty piece of ceramic might have been sold alongside a set of matching mugs.
Uncertain times like these can present incredible challenges. Normal life has turned upside down because of coronavirus disease 2019, and no one knows when things will be settled again.
I still read to my 10-year-old son almost every night. It’s not that he’s unable to read to himself. In fact, his reading skills have always been above average for his age and grade.
The life of a military spouse is no doubt unique. Deployments, life-changing and last-minute moves and that feeling like your isolated on an island are just a few reasons. Nobody truly understands until they’ve been through it.
The American Forces Network (AFN) is increasing the protection of its television programming by requiring viewers to register decoders annually, instead of once every three years.
Up late on a Tuesday? If you’re young and can rally the next day, or just one of those types who can get by on little sleep, join your German neighbors in welcoming spring with the traditional festivities that kick off the warm (read: fun) months of the year.
A military spouse touches the hearts of many with her inspirational Facebook post. Andrea Pitts-Smith who is far away from her husband this year, discusses the hardships that come with a deployment during the holidays.
Turkey, stuffing, gravy and mashed potatoes — these are the things I think of when I envision Thanksgiving. If you are stationed overseas, why not do Thanksgiving a little differently?
Take a trip
