Tired of getting your casual, everyday clothes stained, ripped, or ruined? Here’s a solution that you probably haven’t thought of: coveralls. No, we’re not kidding. Coveralls may look old-school, but ...

Get ready to see green-gray onesies from the base exchange to the bowling alley. Effective Dec. 3, commanders in about a dozen career fields can now allow their airmen to wear the new maintenance duty ...

Coveralls, a boiler suit, jumpsuit or onesie: No matter what you call this kind of garment — a one-piece top and trouser combo with a collar — there is a nearly endless list of uses for one. Tending ...

The new coveralls will be known as the IFRV. The Navy will begin issuing a new version of fire-retardant coveralls in the next couple of months, replacing the uniform currently worn by nearly all ...

Naval Station Norfolk (Jan 13, 2017 -- With a new coverall, comes a new logo for the Navy's new Improved Fire Retardant Variant Coverall Fleet Forces Command announced the approval and rollout plan ...

A slide presentation showing the design and color of the Air Force’s new maintenance duty uniform was leaked online recently to mostly poor reviews. The dress and appearance update, including the ...

FORT BELVOIR, Va. -- Fuel handler coveralls are worn by some 17,000 petroleum supply specialists in the Army who fuel trucks, aircraft and boats, and who operate pipelines and storage tanks around the ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. No longer will fans have to relegate hot sauce to their ...

The U.S. Air Force has approved a maintenance duty uniform, typically referred to as coveralls, for specific career fields. The service on Monday said airmen who work across 11 Air Force Specialty ...

Hipster retail chain Urban Outfitters simply cannot resist its perpetual urge to procure fashion items from the discarded piles of gear stowed in the military’s musty issuing facilities. The company ...

Maysarah Mikail, a field engineer for the Houston oilfield services company Halliburton, spent the summer in the Permian Basin, working 12-hour days in temperatures of up to 120 degrees. But it wasn’t ...