When veterans return home from service, many struggle to find jobs and careers. That's why Quick Lane launched the "Trading One Uniform For Another," program in 2016.
Herman Moore, former Detroit Lion, joins Cheddar to explain why he is an advocate for the program. Moore explained that these veterans need help financially, and through education.
Five scholarships will be awarded this year that amount to $10,000 each. To submit a veteran head to QLTradingOne.com to nominate by December 11. Quick Lane will unveil the five scholarship recipients at the Quick Lane Bowl on December 26 at Ford Field.
Moore also gives his take on Colin Kaepernick and the kneeling controversy in the NFL.
It might feel like the artificial intelligence train has left the station, but there are still opportunities to get in before the boom gets even bigger.
Nevada’s Supreme Court upheld the state’s ban on ghost guns Thursday, overturning a lower court’s ruling that had sided with a gun manufacturer’s argument the 2021 law regulating firearm parts with no serial numbers was unconstitutionally vague.
