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This week in Congress: Budget season in full bloom on Capitol Hill
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of April 25, 2021.
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WWII veteran and civil rights lawyer Johnnie Jones dies
Johnnie A. Jones Sr. was drafted in 1942 and became the Army’s first African American warrant officer.
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Remains of Korean War sergeant arrive home in Maryland
“I just thank God. I’m just happy to have him home. I prayed for this,” said one of Sgt. Roy Charles DeLauter’s three sisters.
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Army program connects soldiers with civilian career opportunities
The Army PaYS program connects trained soldiers with civilian employers seeking their skillsets.
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Veteran, financier both plead guilty in ‘We Build The Wall’ fraudulent fundraiser
The organizers of the “We Build The Wall” group raised more than $25 million from donors as they repeatedly pledged every dollar would be used for the project.
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Here are the industries where veterans are finding jobs
President Joe Biden hailed positive veterans employment news this week as proof the economy is recovering from the pandemic.
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Still serving: VA spearheading VetServe 2022 as part of National Volunteer Week
As part of National Volunteer Week, the Department of Veterans Affairs is spearheading a new initiative: VetServe 2022.
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Yellow Ribbon Program helps some post-9/11 veterans pay for more expensive schooling
You may be eligible for the VA’s Yellow Ribbon Program, which supplements Post-9/11 GI Bill education benefits for students at more expensive schools.
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VA to award millions in suicide prevention grants to community groups
About $52 million in grants are expected to be distributed to groups by this fall.
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How we can protect America’s veterans from predatory benefits claims practices
America’s post-9/11 wounded veterans are facing significant financial challenges.
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This week in Congress: Budget season in full bloom on Capitol Hill
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of April 25, 2021.
-
WWII veteran and civil rights lawyer Johnnie Jones dies
Johnnie A. Jones Sr. was drafted in 1942 and became the Army’s first African American warrant officer.
-
Remains of Korean War sergeant arrive home in Maryland
“I just thank God. I’m just happy to have him home. I prayed for this,” said one of Sgt. Roy Charles DeLauter’s three sisters.
-
Army program connects soldiers with civilian career opportunities
The Army PaYS program connects trained soldiers with civilian employers seeking their skillsets.
-
Veteran, financier both plead guilty in ‘We Build The Wall’ fraudulent fundraiser
The organizers of the “We Build The Wall” group raised more than $25 million from donors as they repeatedly pledged every dollar would be used for the project.
-
Here are the industries where veterans are finding jobs
President Joe Biden hailed positive veterans employment news this week as proof the economy is recovering from the pandemic.
-
Still serving: VA spearheading VetServe 2022 as part of National Volunteer Week
As part of National Volunteer Week, the Department of Veterans Affairs is spearheading a new initiative: VetServe 2022.
-
Yellow Ribbon Program helps some post-9/11 veterans pay for more expensive schooling
You may be eligible for the VA’s Yellow Ribbon Program, which supplements Post-9/11 GI Bill education benefits for students at more expensive schools.
-
VA to award millions in suicide prevention grants to community groups
About $52 million in grants are expected to be distributed to groups by this fall.
-
How we can protect America’s veterans from predatory benefits claims practices
America’s post-9/11 wounded veterans are facing significant financial challenges.
-
This week in Congress: Budget season in full bloom on Capitol Hill
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of April 25, 2021.
-
WWII veteran and civil rights lawyer Johnnie Jones dies
Johnnie A. Jones Sr. was drafted in 1942 and became the Army’s first African American warrant officer.
-
Remains of Korean War sergeant arrive home in Maryland
“I just thank God. I’m just happy to have him home. I prayed for this,” said one of Sgt. Roy Charles DeLauter’s three sisters.
-
Army program connects soldiers with civilian career opportunities
The Army PaYS program connects trained soldiers with civilian employers seeking their skillsets.
-
Veteran, financier both plead guilty in ‘We Build The Wall’ fraudulent fundraiser
The organizers of the “We Build The Wall” group raised more than $25 million from donors as they repeatedly pledged every dollar would be used for the project.
-
Here are the industries where veterans are finding jobs
President Joe Biden hailed positive veterans employment news this week as proof the economy is recovering from the pandemic.
-
Still serving: VA spearheading VetServe 2022 as part of National Volunteer Week
As part of National Volunteer Week, the Department of Veterans Affairs is spearheading a new initiative: VetServe 2022.
-
Yellow Ribbon Program helps some post-9/11 veterans pay for more expensive schooling
You may be eligible for the VA’s Yellow Ribbon Program, which supplements Post-9/11 GI Bill education benefits for students at more expensive schools.
-
VA to award millions in suicide prevention grants to community groups
About $52 million in grants are expected to be distributed to groups by this fall.
-
How we can protect America’s veterans from predatory benefits claims practices
America’s post-9/11 wounded veterans are facing significant financial challenges.



