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This year’s annual Memorial Day motorcycle ride will be quieter than past rallies, but not silent
The massive Rolling Thunder ride brought tens of thousands of riders to Washington, D.C. last year, but coronavirus and event complications will mean a very different tribute this weekend.
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Former VA secretary questions Trump’s use of anti-malaria drug to prevent coronavirus
David Shulkin said the president’s decision sends a poor message to Americans about the safety of the drug.
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AAFES orders vendors to remove ‘Medicated Vet’ ball caps after combat veteran raised concerns
“Honestly, is this intended to be funny?”
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Early end date for Guard coronavirus deployment draws criticism from veterans in Congress
Current plans call for Guard missions to end after 89 days, one day short of minimums needed to qualify for certain retirement and education benefits.
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VA patient deaths rise, active coronavirus cases fall as department eyes return to normal operations
More than 1,000 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
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Women veterans advocates worry coronavirus crisis will overshadow other needed fixes
New improvements must be implemented alongside other needs reforms, they warn.
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Guard deployments may end one day short of mark needed for retirement, education benefits
The June 24 deadline for the end of Guard orders would leave troops at 89 days of active-duty, just short of the 90 needed for benefits.
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Some VA hospitals reopening today for non-coronavirus care amid pandemic downturn
Twenty medical centers will serve as lead sites for broader efforts to reopen the entire VA system.
-
Deaths from coronavirus top 1,000 among Veterans Affairs patients
But the number of active cases of the virus among patients has steadily declined since the start of May.
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VA says it won’t stop use of unproven malaria drug on veterans with coronavirus
Facing growing criticism, the Department of Veterans Affairs said Friday that it will not halt use of an unproven malaria drug on veterans with COVID-19 but that fewer of its patients are now taking it.
-
This year’s annual Memorial Day motorcycle ride will be quieter than past rallies, but not silent
The massive Rolling Thunder ride brought tens of thousands of riders to Washington, D.C. last year, but coronavirus and event complications will mean a very different tribute this weekend.
-
Former VA secretary questions Trump’s use of anti-malaria drug to prevent coronavirus
David Shulkin said the president’s decision sends a poor message to Americans about the safety of the drug.
-
AAFES orders vendors to remove ‘Medicated Vet’ ball caps after combat veteran raised concerns
“Honestly, is this intended to be funny?”
-
Early end date for Guard coronavirus deployment draws criticism from veterans in Congress
Current plans call for Guard missions to end after 89 days, one day short of minimums needed to qualify for certain retirement and education benefits.
-
VA patient deaths rise, active coronavirus cases fall as department eyes return to normal operations
More than 1,000 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
-
Women veterans advocates worry coronavirus crisis will overshadow other needed fixes
New improvements must be implemented alongside other needs reforms, they warn.
-
Guard deployments may end one day short of mark needed for retirement, education benefits
The June 24 deadline for the end of Guard orders would leave troops at 89 days of active-duty, just short of the 90 needed for benefits.
-
Some VA hospitals reopening today for non-coronavirus care amid pandemic downturn
Twenty medical centers will serve as lead sites for broader efforts to reopen the entire VA system.
-
Deaths from coronavirus top 1,000 among Veterans Affairs patients
But the number of active cases of the virus among patients has steadily declined since the start of May.
-
VA says it won’t stop use of unproven malaria drug on veterans with coronavirus
Facing growing criticism, the Department of Veterans Affairs said Friday that it will not halt use of an unproven malaria drug on veterans with COVID-19 but that fewer of its patients are now taking it.
-
This year’s annual Memorial Day motorcycle ride will be quieter than past rallies, but not silent
The massive Rolling Thunder ride brought tens of thousands of riders to Washington, D.C. last year, but coronavirus and event complications will mean a very different tribute this weekend.
-
Former VA secretary questions Trump’s use of anti-malaria drug to prevent coronavirus
David Shulkin said the president’s decision sends a poor message to Americans about the safety of the drug.
-
AAFES orders vendors to remove ‘Medicated Vet’ ball caps after combat veteran raised concerns
“Honestly, is this intended to be funny?”
-
Early end date for Guard coronavirus deployment draws criticism from veterans in Congress
Current plans call for Guard missions to end after 89 days, one day short of minimums needed to qualify for certain retirement and education benefits.
-
VA patient deaths rise, active coronavirus cases fall as department eyes return to normal operations
More than 1,000 VA patients have died from the virus since early March.
-
Women veterans advocates worry coronavirus crisis will overshadow other needed fixes
New improvements must be implemented alongside other needs reforms, they warn.
-
Guard deployments may end one day short of mark needed for retirement, education benefits
The June 24 deadline for the end of Guard orders would leave troops at 89 days of active-duty, just short of the 90 needed for benefits.
-
Some VA hospitals reopening today for non-coronavirus care amid pandemic downturn
Twenty medical centers will serve as lead sites for broader efforts to reopen the entire VA system.
-
Deaths from coronavirus top 1,000 among Veterans Affairs patients
But the number of active cases of the virus among patients has steadily declined since the start of May.
-
VA says it won’t stop use of unproven malaria drug on veterans with coronavirus
Facing growing criticism, the Department of Veterans Affairs said Friday that it will not halt use of an unproven malaria drug on veterans with COVID-19 but that fewer of its patients are now taking it.
