-
Investigation shows VA took nine months to dismiss physician who taunted suicidal patient
The doctor said she did not care if the patient shot himself as he was being discharged from a VA medical center.
-
More than 2,000 Veterans Affairs patients have now died from coronavirus
About 17 patients a day have died from the fast-spreading illness over the last four months.
-
Ruling on major GI Bill benefits case won’t come in time for fall classes
Attorneys are arguing veterans should be able to collect post-9/11 GI Bill benefits and Montgomery GI Bill benefits.
-
This week in Congress: Controversial defense nominee faces scrutiny
Anthony Tata, tapped by the president for the top Pentagon policy job, faces strong opposition from Senate Democrats.
-
House passes largest VA budget ever, but partisan fights threaten its future
Lawmakers on Friday approved about $241 billion in VA spending along a party-line vote.
-
Veterans Affairs police would be required to use body cameras under new proposal
The move comes as part of a slate of suicide prevention and department reform measures from House Veterans’ Affairs Committee members.
-
Fourth lawsuit filed in VA hospital deaths in West Virginia
A fourth lawsuit has been filed involving the sudden deaths of patients at a West Virginia veterans hospital where a former nursing assistant admitted giving them wrongful insulin injections.
-
Man pleads guilty to faking SEAL service, POW status and PTSD for $300,000 in VA benefits
“Everything about this case is profoundly offensive,” the prosecutor said.
-
VA plans will ‘take far too long’ to address sexual harassment
Government surveys show that the Department of Veterans Affairs has a pervasive sexual harassment problem.
-
VA would be forced to add three illnesses to Agent Orange presumptive list under Senate-passed plan
The proposal, attached to the annual defense authorization bill, would add bladder cancer, hypothyroidism and Parkinson’s-like symptoms to the list.
-
Investigation shows VA took nine months to dismiss physician who taunted suicidal patient
The doctor said she did not care if the patient shot himself as he was being discharged from a VA medical center.
-
More than 2,000 Veterans Affairs patients have now died from coronavirus
About 17 patients a day have died from the fast-spreading illness over the last four months.
-
Ruling on major GI Bill benefits case won’t come in time for fall classes
Attorneys are arguing veterans should be able to collect post-9/11 GI Bill benefits and Montgomery GI Bill benefits.
-
This week in Congress: Controversial defense nominee faces scrutiny
Anthony Tata, tapped by the president for the top Pentagon policy job, faces strong opposition from Senate Democrats.
-
House passes largest VA budget ever, but partisan fights threaten its future
Lawmakers on Friday approved about $241 billion in VA spending along a party-line vote.
-
Veterans Affairs police would be required to use body cameras under new proposal
The move comes as part of a slate of suicide prevention and department reform measures from House Veterans’ Affairs Committee members.
-
Fourth lawsuit filed in VA hospital deaths in West Virginia
A fourth lawsuit has been filed involving the sudden deaths of patients at a West Virginia veterans hospital where a former nursing assistant admitted giving them wrongful insulin injections.
-
Man pleads guilty to faking SEAL service, POW status and PTSD for $300,000 in VA benefits
“Everything about this case is profoundly offensive,” the prosecutor said.
-
VA plans will ‘take far too long’ to address sexual harassment
Government surveys show that the Department of Veterans Affairs has a pervasive sexual harassment problem.
-
VA would be forced to add three illnesses to Agent Orange presumptive list under Senate-passed plan
The proposal, attached to the annual defense authorization bill, would add bladder cancer, hypothyroidism and Parkinson’s-like symptoms to the list.
-
Investigation shows VA took nine months to dismiss physician who taunted suicidal patient
The doctor said she did not care if the patient shot himself as he was being discharged from a VA medical center.
-
More than 2,000 Veterans Affairs patients have now died from coronavirus
About 17 patients a day have died from the fast-spreading illness over the last four months.
-
Ruling on major GI Bill benefits case won’t come in time for fall classes
Attorneys are arguing veterans should be able to collect post-9/11 GI Bill benefits and Montgomery GI Bill benefits.
-
This week in Congress: Controversial defense nominee faces scrutiny
Anthony Tata, tapped by the president for the top Pentagon policy job, faces strong opposition from Senate Democrats.
-
House passes largest VA budget ever, but partisan fights threaten its future
Lawmakers on Friday approved about $241 billion in VA spending along a party-line vote.
-
Veterans Affairs police would be required to use body cameras under new proposal
The move comes as part of a slate of suicide prevention and department reform measures from House Veterans’ Affairs Committee members.
-
Fourth lawsuit filed in VA hospital deaths in West Virginia
A fourth lawsuit has been filed involving the sudden deaths of patients at a West Virginia veterans hospital where a former nursing assistant admitted giving them wrongful insulin injections.
-
Man pleads guilty to faking SEAL service, POW status and PTSD for $300,000 in VA benefits
“Everything about this case is profoundly offensive,” the prosecutor said.
-
VA plans will ‘take far too long’ to address sexual harassment
Government surveys show that the Department of Veterans Affairs has a pervasive sexual harassment problem.
-
VA would be forced to add three illnesses to Agent Orange presumptive list under Senate-passed plan
The proposal, attached to the annual defense authorization bill, would add bladder cancer, hypothyroidism and Parkinson’s-like symptoms to the list.
