Education & Transition

Some plans to honor John Glenn didn’t fly, but that hasn’t stopped the late astronaut’s devotees from pushing forward with other ideas.

Proposed changes to expand and extend the Post-9/11 GI Bill would mean a considerable amount of behind-the-scenes work for the agency in charge of administering the updated benefits.

Auction house officials say the tools show signs of heavy use and come from a time before doctors understood the importance of sterilization.

Boston Red Sox officials say more than 1,300 veterans and their family members will be recognized on the field Saturday before the team’s game against the New York Yankees.

Congressional Republicans and Democrats have reached an initial agreement on the biggest expansion of college aid for military veterans in a decade.

A veteran reflects on his experiences in Iraq and how his two service dogs — Apollo and Ares — helped him cope after returning home.

The first month of summer may have brought an extra 200,000 jobs for Americans, but veteran employment took a slight hit.

Police say vandals caused an estimated $50,000 in damage to the Colorado Freedom Memorial just a day before the Fourth of July.

How many sailors used education benefits to pay for college last year? If you ask the Department of Defense and the Navy, you’ll likely get vastly different answers.

Army Staff Sgt. Travis Mills was used to barking orders and having them obeyed, but he owes his life to two that were disregarded: Medics ignored him when he told them it was futile to save his life, and his wife ignored him when he told her to leave him.