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No GI Bill benefits? This state may cover your tuition anyway.
The tuition waiver covers veterans, their spouses and their children. But only one family member at a time can use the benefit, and the 150 credit hours must be divided up among family members.
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Is VA shortchanging women’s health programs?
Lawmakers worry that spending for women-specific programs isn’t keeping up with the rapidly growing number of women veterans.
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Large-scale closures of VA facilities could be coming sooner than expected. Here’s why.
An asset review commission is set for 2022, but VA officials are considering moving quicker on the work.
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Veterans want autonomy in health care choices
The VA must be accountable to veterans for rapid, successful treatment, achievable through the offering of more innovative, better treatment options.
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Why Democratic candidates should court the veteran vote in 2020
If any of the Democratic presidential candidates truly wants to be our next commander in chief, they need to evaluate their field strategy and policies and ask themselves how they are incorporating veterans and military families into their campaigns.
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Trump made up injury to dodge Vietnam service, his former lawyer testifies
Michael Cohen told lawmakers that Trump said it would be ‘stupid’ to serve in Vietnam.
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‘I don’t want to die’: 380 Walter Reed patients are looking for kidney donors
Some people wait years on the national kidney transplant list or die on dialysis. That’s why one Walter Reed nurse is trying to get members of the military community to come forward as potential donors.
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Desert Storm memorial marks an ‘atonement’ for Vietnam War mistakes
The site has been picked and dedicated. But now they need to raise the money.
-
Purple Heart vets will get disability claims moved quicker
The move gives the medal recipients’ cases top priority in the benefits process.
-
Vets groups vow to pressure Congress into following through on hard-won legislation
With the major battles over, these groups plan to dedicate themselves in 2019 to implementing these hard-fought bills and finding solutions for problems that have arisen with some of their provisions.
-
No GI Bill benefits? This state may cover your tuition anyway.
The tuition waiver covers veterans, their spouses and their children. But only one family member at a time can use the benefit, and the 150 credit hours must be divided up among family members.
-
Is VA shortchanging women’s health programs?
Lawmakers worry that spending for women-specific programs isn’t keeping up with the rapidly growing number of women veterans.
-
Large-scale closures of VA facilities could be coming sooner than expected. Here’s why.
An asset review commission is set for 2022, but VA officials are considering moving quicker on the work.
-
Veterans want autonomy in health care choices
The VA must be accountable to veterans for rapid, successful treatment, achievable through the offering of more innovative, better treatment options.
-
Why Democratic candidates should court the veteran vote in 2020
If any of the Democratic presidential candidates truly wants to be our next commander in chief, they need to evaluate their field strategy and policies and ask themselves how they are incorporating veterans and military families into their campaigns.
-
Trump made up injury to dodge Vietnam service, his former lawyer testifies
Michael Cohen told lawmakers that Trump said it would be ‘stupid’ to serve in Vietnam.
-
‘I don’t want to die’: 380 Walter Reed patients are looking for kidney donors
Some people wait years on the national kidney transplant list or die on dialysis. That’s why one Walter Reed nurse is trying to get members of the military community to come forward as potential donors.
-
Desert Storm memorial marks an ‘atonement’ for Vietnam War mistakes
The site has been picked and dedicated. But now they need to raise the money.
-
Purple Heart vets will get disability claims moved quicker
The move gives the medal recipients’ cases top priority in the benefits process.
-
Vets groups vow to pressure Congress into following through on hard-won legislation
With the major battles over, these groups plan to dedicate themselves in 2019 to implementing these hard-fought bills and finding solutions for problems that have arisen with some of their provisions.
-
No GI Bill benefits? This state may cover your tuition anyway.
The tuition waiver covers veterans, their spouses and their children. But only one family member at a time can use the benefit, and the 150 credit hours must be divided up among family members.
-
Is VA shortchanging women’s health programs?
Lawmakers worry that spending for women-specific programs isn’t keeping up with the rapidly growing number of women veterans.
-
Large-scale closures of VA facilities could be coming sooner than expected. Here’s why.
An asset review commission is set for 2022, but VA officials are considering moving quicker on the work.
-
Veterans want autonomy in health care choices
The VA must be accountable to veterans for rapid, successful treatment, achievable through the offering of more innovative, better treatment options.
-
Why Democratic candidates should court the veteran vote in 2020
If any of the Democratic presidential candidates truly wants to be our next commander in chief, they need to evaluate their field strategy and policies and ask themselves how they are incorporating veterans and military families into their campaigns.
-
Trump made up injury to dodge Vietnam service, his former lawyer testifies
Michael Cohen told lawmakers that Trump said it would be ‘stupid’ to serve in Vietnam.
-
‘I don’t want to die’: 380 Walter Reed patients are looking for kidney donors
Some people wait years on the national kidney transplant list or die on dialysis. That’s why one Walter Reed nurse is trying to get members of the military community to come forward as potential donors.
-
Desert Storm memorial marks an ‘atonement’ for Vietnam War mistakes
The site has been picked and dedicated. But now they need to raise the money.
-
Purple Heart vets will get disability claims moved quicker
The move gives the medal recipients’ cases top priority in the benefits process.
-
Vets groups vow to pressure Congress into following through on hard-won legislation
With the major battles over, these groups plan to dedicate themselves in 2019 to implementing these hard-fought bills and finding solutions for problems that have arisen with some of their provisions.
