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Democratic Party platform calls for better pay for troops, ending ‘forever’ wars
The policy guideline is designed to highlight party priorities for the next four years.
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Lawmakers: Postal changes delay mail-order medicine for vets
Policy changes that slow delivery at the U.S. Postal Service are taking a toll on military veterans, who are reporting much longer wait times to receive mail-order prescription drugs, according to Democratic senators.
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Military students — unsure of what to expect for online classes in the fall? You aren’t alone
The upcoming fall semester will be different than what many expected, but there are still plenty of ways to succeed in an impromptu online education.
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More dental and vision insurance plans to be offered for 2021 open season
The Federal Employees Dental and Vision Program will offer more coverage options due to a competitive selection process, according to the Office of Personnel Management.
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Navy veteran finds new mission playing ‘Taps’
After being laid off from his job in the electronics industry about 12 years ago, Navy veteran Jim Reynolds revisited his roots for a new sense of purpose.
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Program allows some Alaska Native Vietnam vets to get land
Alaska Natives were allowed to apply for 160 acres of land under the 1906 Alaska Native Allotment Act.
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White House agrees to cover all costs for Guard coronavirus missions for three more states
The Guard deployments are expected to last until at least the end of 2020.
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Veterans unemployment down for third month in a row, but still double pre-pandemic levels
About 700,000 veterans were looking for work in July, an improvement over recent months.
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Veterans suicide prevention plans take a big step forward, but still face tough political hurdles
House and Senate lawmakers will have to work out difference between their outreach plans in coming weeks in hopes of passing reform legislation by the end of 2020.
-
Continued limits on VA burial service attendance draw criticism
A Republican lawmaker wants VA to lift all caps on how many mourners can attend committal services at department cemeteries.
-
Democratic Party platform calls for better pay for troops, ending ‘forever’ wars
The policy guideline is designed to highlight party priorities for the next four years.
-
Lawmakers: Postal changes delay mail-order medicine for vets
Policy changes that slow delivery at the U.S. Postal Service are taking a toll on military veterans, who are reporting much longer wait times to receive mail-order prescription drugs, according to Democratic senators.
-
Military students — unsure of what to expect for online classes in the fall? You aren’t alone
The upcoming fall semester will be different than what many expected, but there are still plenty of ways to succeed in an impromptu online education.
-
More dental and vision insurance plans to be offered for 2021 open season
The Federal Employees Dental and Vision Program will offer more coverage options due to a competitive selection process, according to the Office of Personnel Management.
-
Navy veteran finds new mission playing ‘Taps’
After being laid off from his job in the electronics industry about 12 years ago, Navy veteran Jim Reynolds revisited his roots for a new sense of purpose.
-
Program allows some Alaska Native Vietnam vets to get land
Alaska Natives were allowed to apply for 160 acres of land under the 1906 Alaska Native Allotment Act.
-
White House agrees to cover all costs for Guard coronavirus missions for three more states
The Guard deployments are expected to last until at least the end of 2020.
-
Veterans unemployment down for third month in a row, but still double pre-pandemic levels
About 700,000 veterans were looking for work in July, an improvement over recent months.
-
Veterans suicide prevention plans take a big step forward, but still face tough political hurdles
House and Senate lawmakers will have to work out difference between their outreach plans in coming weeks in hopes of passing reform legislation by the end of 2020.
-
Continued limits on VA burial service attendance draw criticism
A Republican lawmaker wants VA to lift all caps on how many mourners can attend committal services at department cemeteries.
-
Democratic Party platform calls for better pay for troops, ending ‘forever’ wars
The policy guideline is designed to highlight party priorities for the next four years.
-
Lawmakers: Postal changes delay mail-order medicine for vets
Policy changes that slow delivery at the U.S. Postal Service are taking a toll on military veterans, who are reporting much longer wait times to receive mail-order prescription drugs, according to Democratic senators.
-
Military students — unsure of what to expect for online classes in the fall? You aren’t alone
The upcoming fall semester will be different than what many expected, but there are still plenty of ways to succeed in an impromptu online education.
-
More dental and vision insurance plans to be offered for 2021 open season
The Federal Employees Dental and Vision Program will offer more coverage options due to a competitive selection process, according to the Office of Personnel Management.
-
Navy veteran finds new mission playing ‘Taps’
After being laid off from his job in the electronics industry about 12 years ago, Navy veteran Jim Reynolds revisited his roots for a new sense of purpose.
-
Program allows some Alaska Native Vietnam vets to get land
Alaska Natives were allowed to apply for 160 acres of land under the 1906 Alaska Native Allotment Act.
-
White House agrees to cover all costs for Guard coronavirus missions for three more states
The Guard deployments are expected to last until at least the end of 2020.
-
Veterans unemployment down for third month in a row, but still double pre-pandemic levels
About 700,000 veterans were looking for work in July, an improvement over recent months.
-
Veterans suicide prevention plans take a big step forward, but still face tough political hurdles
House and Senate lawmakers will have to work out difference between their outreach plans in coming weeks in hopes of passing reform legislation by the end of 2020.
-
Continued limits on VA burial service attendance draw criticism
A Republican lawmaker wants VA to lift all caps on how many mourners can attend committal services at department cemeteries.
