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‘Blue water’ veterans bill clears Senate, heads to White House for final signature
The measure had been stalled on Capitol Hill for several weeks, as court moves took precedence for advocates.
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Veterans courts could get big boost if Congress passes this law
Advocates say veterans treatment courts have helped many veterans get back on their feet without the stigma of incarceration.
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Can a new office make health records compatible in time?
The Department of Defense and Department of Veterans Affairs have plans for a new office to facilitate cooperation in the roll out of their electronic health record systems.
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ICE is supposed to consider service when deporting veterans. It hasn’t been.
There is an extra screening process to deport veterans who don’t have citizenship, but Immigration and Customs Enforcement is ignoring it.
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Will a smaller defense spending plan pinch military personnel money?
A top House Republican wants to add $17 billion to a proposed defense budget plan to restore billions in personnel and training funds.
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No more smoking at VA hospitals
The Department of Veterans Affairs is outlawing smoking, vaping and other forms of tobacco use at its health care facilities across the country.
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Over 100 Congress members accuse the VA of anti-union behavior
The Department of Veterans Affairs proposed sweeping changes to its contract with the American Federation of Government Employees that have both the union and members of Congress up in arms.
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This week in Congress: The annual defense debate all-nighter
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of June 10, 2019.
-
The backstory behind 97-year-old Tom Rice’s D-Day 75th anniversary jump over Normandy
It all started at an air show in California last fall when two strangers bonded on the tarmac over a love of aviation.
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Thousands of disabled veterans may get refunds of VA home loan fees
Disabled veterans were charged a funding fee for their VA home loan, when they should have been exempt.
-
‘Blue water’ veterans bill clears Senate, heads to White House for final signature
The measure had been stalled on Capitol Hill for several weeks, as court moves took precedence for advocates.
-
Veterans courts could get big boost if Congress passes this law
Advocates say veterans treatment courts have helped many veterans get back on their feet without the stigma of incarceration.
-
Can a new office make health records compatible in time?
The Department of Defense and Department of Veterans Affairs have plans for a new office to facilitate cooperation in the roll out of their electronic health record systems.
-
ICE is supposed to consider service when deporting veterans. It hasn’t been.
There is an extra screening process to deport veterans who don’t have citizenship, but Immigration and Customs Enforcement is ignoring it.
-
Will a smaller defense spending plan pinch military personnel money?
A top House Republican wants to add $17 billion to a proposed defense budget plan to restore billions in personnel and training funds.
-
No more smoking at VA hospitals
The Department of Veterans Affairs is outlawing smoking, vaping and other forms of tobacco use at its health care facilities across the country.
-
Over 100 Congress members accuse the VA of anti-union behavior
The Department of Veterans Affairs proposed sweeping changes to its contract with the American Federation of Government Employees that have both the union and members of Congress up in arms.
-
This week in Congress: The annual defense debate all-nighter
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of June 10, 2019.
-
The backstory behind 97-year-old Tom Rice’s D-Day 75th anniversary jump over Normandy
It all started at an air show in California last fall when two strangers bonded on the tarmac over a love of aviation.
-
Thousands of disabled veterans may get refunds of VA home loan fees
Disabled veterans were charged a funding fee for their VA home loan, when they should have been exempt.
-
‘Blue water’ veterans bill clears Senate, heads to White House for final signature
The measure had been stalled on Capitol Hill for several weeks, as court moves took precedence for advocates.
-
Veterans courts could get big boost if Congress passes this law
Advocates say veterans treatment courts have helped many veterans get back on their feet without the stigma of incarceration.
-
Can a new office make health records compatible in time?
The Department of Defense and Department of Veterans Affairs have plans for a new office to facilitate cooperation in the roll out of their electronic health record systems.
-
ICE is supposed to consider service when deporting veterans. It hasn’t been.
There is an extra screening process to deport veterans who don’t have citizenship, but Immigration and Customs Enforcement is ignoring it.
-
Will a smaller defense spending plan pinch military personnel money?
A top House Republican wants to add $17 billion to a proposed defense budget plan to restore billions in personnel and training funds.
-
No more smoking at VA hospitals
The Department of Veterans Affairs is outlawing smoking, vaping and other forms of tobacco use at its health care facilities across the country.
-
Over 100 Congress members accuse the VA of anti-union behavior
The Department of Veterans Affairs proposed sweeping changes to its contract with the American Federation of Government Employees that have both the union and members of Congress up in arms.
-
This week in Congress: The annual defense debate all-nighter
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of June 10, 2019.
-
The backstory behind 97-year-old Tom Rice’s D-Day 75th anniversary jump over Normandy
It all started at an air show in California last fall when two strangers bonded on the tarmac over a love of aviation.
-
Thousands of disabled veterans may get refunds of VA home loan fees
Disabled veterans were charged a funding fee for their VA home loan, when they should have been exempt.
