Many states have a long tradition of supporting the military community, whether it be active-duty personnel, reserve or guard personnel, retirees or their families. By continuing to provide education support and workplace accommodations, we can make it easier for National Guard members to continue proudly serving our state and country.

Transitioning from the military into civilian life isn't always easy, but there may be a great solution.

Leverage your military or law enforcement experience to jump-start a cybersecurity career. Learn what gives you an edge in this field.

A conversation with US Army TRADOC, Partnership for Your Success Program Manager Antonio Johnson Sr. about his life of service and the importance of establishing employment prospects and support frameworks for veterans moving on to civilian lives. Johnson, who will attend the upcoming Roll Call professional networking event, served in the military for 22 years, has a master’s degree from WGU in management and leadership, and has forged a successful career in supporting transitioning soldiers.

Mike Peterson, military veteran and former community college professor, has worked for WGU for 10 years

This guide will provide helpful tips on how to successfully earn your academic degree while you're in the military.