Military Pay

Here's a look at the most popular stories this week on Military.com.

The deal presented by the Senate to end the U.S. government shutdown may only protect troops' paychecks for three months.

The U.S. House of Representatives passed a $601 billion defense bill that would spare cuts to military benefits next year.

The deal on the 2015 defense budget would mean more out-of-pocket healthcare costs and lower pay increases for troops.

The house is preparing contingencies to make sure that the troops continue to get paid in the event that negotiations break...

A key Senate panel OK'd a 1.6 percent pay raise for troops, requiring women to register for the draft and overhauling Tricare...

Recruiters and drill sergeants will be eligible for Special Duty Assignment Pay increases starting Jan. 1, the Army said.

Defense Secretary Jim Mattis ripped Congress Monday for letting sequestration budget caps continue.

The Air Force Secretary announced the service will increase its aircrew incentive pay for the first time since 1999.