Military families across the country continue to face mold, leaks, pests and long repair delays in privatized base housing.

A new federal audit shows major oversight gaps in privatized military housing, revealing missed warning signs, inconsistent safety standards, and families still reporting moisture problems in 2025.

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. military is the most powerful force in the world. Yet despite the sacrifices of those who serve, many of these service members and their families have been living in unsafe ...

U.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart residents will undergo mandatory, third-party housing inspections of all Army Family Housing from ...

Construction of a new privatized barracks project is underway at Fort Irwin, California, scheduled for completion in 2028. (Urban Practice) A U.S. senator who has been an outspoken critic of the ...

Military families and a national nonprofit group are sounding the alarm about unhealthy conditions in U.S. military housing.

Images of overflowing sewage and mold were put on display during a House subcommittee hearing to demonstrate the unsafe living conditions for some service members living in military barracks. “This is ...

To help lower local housing costs, Sen. Will Parkinson wants military service members on Guam moved from use-it-or-lose-it ...

Yet despite the sacrifices of those who serve, many of these service members and their families have been living in unsafe conditions like overflowing sewage and mold. Over the last year, our ...