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This young commander is breathing life into an American Legion post in Iowa
Most organizations, whether filled with volunteers or paid members, depend on fresh faces joining to bring new energy to sustain the group.
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WWII vet turns 100, recalls her time in Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps
A pioneering Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps volunteer turned 100 on July 20, clinging to her bed railing as she recounted her time as a typist behind the American World War II effort.
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Jane Fonda says she regrets the ‘horrible’ message her Vietnam actions sent to US troops
Actress looks back at her life in HBO’s “Jane Fonda in Five Acts.”
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Going to flight school on the GI Bill? The House just passed a bill that could affect you.
The House of Representatives voted this week to cap the amount of tuition covered by the Post-9/11 GI Bill for veterans enrolled in public flight schools, among other changes.
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Remains of fallen American troops headed back from North Korea
North Korean officials handed the remains over to U.S. military experts on the 65th anniversary of the Korean War armistice.
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Here’s why more veterans, caregivers may get commissary, exchange privileges by 2020
The proposal, part of the annual defense authorization bill, is en route to the Senate.
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The Forever GI Bill will change things for student vets this school year; here’s what you need to know
Changes to the Post-9/11 GI Bill are part of a robust set of reforms to veteran education benefits that became law last August.
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Vets could be hurt by proposed $13 billion cut to student loan relief
Students who are defrauded by their schools would have a harder time getting their federal loans erased under new rules proposed by the Trump administration Wednesday. The proposal drew applause from the for-profit industry but sharp criticism from advocacy groups that represent student borrowers, including veterans.
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Study: Companies still don’t understand veterans
More than half of veterans struggle to find work in their desired field after the military because employers want more experienced and educated candidates – and often don’t realize veterans qualify, a new survey finds.
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VA official should resign over anti-Muslim comments, advocates say
In online posts, the official warned of the dangers posed by Muslims and promoted “birther” conspiracies.
-
This young commander is breathing life into an American Legion post in Iowa
Most organizations, whether filled with volunteers or paid members, depend on fresh faces joining to bring new energy to sustain the group.
-
WWII vet turns 100, recalls her time in Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps
A pioneering Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps volunteer turned 100 on July 20, clinging to her bed railing as she recounted her time as a typist behind the American World War II effort.
-
Jane Fonda says she regrets the ‘horrible’ message her Vietnam actions sent to US troops
Actress looks back at her life in HBO’s “Jane Fonda in Five Acts.”
-
Going to flight school on the GI Bill? The House just passed a bill that could affect you.
The House of Representatives voted this week to cap the amount of tuition covered by the Post-9/11 GI Bill for veterans enrolled in public flight schools, among other changes.
-
Remains of fallen American troops headed back from North Korea
North Korean officials handed the remains over to U.S. military experts on the 65th anniversary of the Korean War armistice.
-
Here’s why more veterans, caregivers may get commissary, exchange privileges by 2020
The proposal, part of the annual defense authorization bill, is en route to the Senate.
-
The Forever GI Bill will change things for student vets this school year; here’s what you need to know
Changes to the Post-9/11 GI Bill are part of a robust set of reforms to veteran education benefits that became law last August.
-
Vets could be hurt by proposed $13 billion cut to student loan relief
Students who are defrauded by their schools would have a harder time getting their federal loans erased under new rules proposed by the Trump administration Wednesday. The proposal drew applause from the for-profit industry but sharp criticism from advocacy groups that represent student borrowers, including veterans.
-
Study: Companies still don’t understand veterans
More than half of veterans struggle to find work in their desired field after the military because employers want more experienced and educated candidates – and often don’t realize veterans qualify, a new survey finds.
-
VA official should resign over anti-Muslim comments, advocates say
In online posts, the official warned of the dangers posed by Muslims and promoted “birther” conspiracies.
-
This young commander is breathing life into an American Legion post in Iowa
Most organizations, whether filled with volunteers or paid members, depend on fresh faces joining to bring new energy to sustain the group.
-
WWII vet turns 100, recalls her time in Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps
A pioneering Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps volunteer turned 100 on July 20, clinging to her bed railing as she recounted her time as a typist behind the American World War II effort.
-
Jane Fonda says she regrets the ‘horrible’ message her Vietnam actions sent to US troops
Actress looks back at her life in HBO’s “Jane Fonda in Five Acts.”
-
Going to flight school on the GI Bill? The House just passed a bill that could affect you.
The House of Representatives voted this week to cap the amount of tuition covered by the Post-9/11 GI Bill for veterans enrolled in public flight schools, among other changes.
-
Remains of fallen American troops headed back from North Korea
North Korean officials handed the remains over to U.S. military experts on the 65th anniversary of the Korean War armistice.
-
Here’s why more veterans, caregivers may get commissary, exchange privileges by 2020
The proposal, part of the annual defense authorization bill, is en route to the Senate.
-
The Forever GI Bill will change things for student vets this school year; here’s what you need to know
Changes to the Post-9/11 GI Bill are part of a robust set of reforms to veteran education benefits that became law last August.
-
Vets could be hurt by proposed $13 billion cut to student loan relief
Students who are defrauded by their schools would have a harder time getting their federal loans erased under new rules proposed by the Trump administration Wednesday. The proposal drew applause from the for-profit industry but sharp criticism from advocacy groups that represent student borrowers, including veterans.
-
Study: Companies still don’t understand veterans
More than half of veterans struggle to find work in their desired field after the military because employers want more experienced and educated candidates – and often don’t realize veterans qualify, a new survey finds.
-
VA official should resign over anti-Muslim comments, advocates say
In online posts, the official warned of the dangers posed by Muslims and promoted “birther” conspiracies.
