Military Pay

The U.S. House of Representatives on Friday approved a 2.1 percent pay raise next year for troops.

The chairman of the House Armed Services Committee on Monday backed a 2.4 percent military pay raise.

The levels are consistent with the president's federal budget request for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.

The troops will go along with cuts to benefits and health care, but want certainty on how the changes go into effect.

The 300 Special Operations advisory troops President Obama has authorized for Iraq will be getting Imminent Danger Pay and...

The Pentagon made recent cuts to the reimbursement rate for long term temporary duty (TDY) assignment expenses.

Obama praised the work of a blue-ribbon panel on military compensation and retirement reform as an "important step forward."

Defense pay officials are executing a five-year plan, which Congress approved, to dampen stateside housing allowances...

Here are five news stories and events to start your week, from the editors at Military.com.

Troops would get a 2.1 percent pay raise in 2018 under the Senate Armed Services Committee's proposal.