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Veteran sets himself on fire in protest outside Georgia Capitol
The veteran was then rushed to the nearby Grady Memorial Hospital with burns to 85 to 90 percent of his body.
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House passes benefits fix for ailing ‘blue water’ veterans, now awaits Senate’s move
The bill would provide disability payouts for about 90,000 veterans who served on ships off the coast of Vietnam.
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Can Congress finish its VA budget plan before the October deadline?
The Senate’s passage of a multi-agency minibus package of appropriations bills Monday is a good sign they may be done in time.
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VA backs off suicide study that indicated thousands of unreported military deaths
The report showed thousands more troops taking their own lives than official military records had previously reported.
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This week in Congress: New military money and a new VA Secretary
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of June 25.
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Here’s why DoD wants to make millions more eligible to shop commissaries, exchanges
Some new shoppers would pay a fee to earn the privilege.
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Tech company touts 10,000 veterans as coders, but wants more
Amazon is doubling down on its promise to hire military veterans and spouses.
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Desert Storm memorial to be built on National Mall near Vietnam Wall
The decision ends a three-year debate over the best location to honor troops who served in that conflict.
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Crisis in counseling: How VA leadership is driving combat veteran counselors to burnout
Dozens of counselors say that new metric-driven expectations are driving counselors to quit their jobs, retire early and that is hurting care for veterans.
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Appeals court tosses veterans’ lawsuits over burn pits
Military veterans who claim that the use of open burn pits during the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan caused myriad health problems cannot move forward with dozens of lawsuits against a military contractor, a federal appeals court ruled Wednesday.
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Veteran sets himself on fire in protest outside Georgia Capitol
The veteran was then rushed to the nearby Grady Memorial Hospital with burns to 85 to 90 percent of his body.
-
House passes benefits fix for ailing ‘blue water’ veterans, now awaits Senate’s move
The bill would provide disability payouts for about 90,000 veterans who served on ships off the coast of Vietnam.
-
Can Congress finish its VA budget plan before the October deadline?
The Senate’s passage of a multi-agency minibus package of appropriations bills Monday is a good sign they may be done in time.
-
VA backs off suicide study that indicated thousands of unreported military deaths
The report showed thousands more troops taking their own lives than official military records had previously reported.
-
This week in Congress: New military money and a new VA Secretary
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of June 25.
-
Here’s why DoD wants to make millions more eligible to shop commissaries, exchanges
Some new shoppers would pay a fee to earn the privilege.
-
Tech company touts 10,000 veterans as coders, but wants more
Amazon is doubling down on its promise to hire military veterans and spouses.
-
Desert Storm memorial to be built on National Mall near Vietnam Wall
The decision ends a three-year debate over the best location to honor troops who served in that conflict.
-
Crisis in counseling: How VA leadership is driving combat veteran counselors to burnout
Dozens of counselors say that new metric-driven expectations are driving counselors to quit their jobs, retire early and that is hurting care for veterans.
-
Appeals court tosses veterans’ lawsuits over burn pits
Military veterans who claim that the use of open burn pits during the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan caused myriad health problems cannot move forward with dozens of lawsuits against a military contractor, a federal appeals court ruled Wednesday.
-
Veteran sets himself on fire in protest outside Georgia Capitol
The veteran was then rushed to the nearby Grady Memorial Hospital with burns to 85 to 90 percent of his body.
-
House passes benefits fix for ailing ‘blue water’ veterans, now awaits Senate’s move
The bill would provide disability payouts for about 90,000 veterans who served on ships off the coast of Vietnam.
-
Can Congress finish its VA budget plan before the October deadline?
The Senate’s passage of a multi-agency minibus package of appropriations bills Monday is a good sign they may be done in time.
-
VA backs off suicide study that indicated thousands of unreported military deaths
The report showed thousands more troops taking their own lives than official military records had previously reported.
-
This week in Congress: New military money and a new VA Secretary
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of June 25.
-
Here’s why DoD wants to make millions more eligible to shop commissaries, exchanges
Some new shoppers would pay a fee to earn the privilege.
-
Tech company touts 10,000 veterans as coders, but wants more
Amazon is doubling down on its promise to hire military veterans and spouses.
-
Desert Storm memorial to be built on National Mall near Vietnam Wall
The decision ends a three-year debate over the best location to honor troops who served in that conflict.
-
Crisis in counseling: How VA leadership is driving combat veteran counselors to burnout
Dozens of counselors say that new metric-driven expectations are driving counselors to quit their jobs, retire early and that is hurting care for veterans.
-
Appeals court tosses veterans’ lawsuits over burn pits
Military veterans who claim that the use of open burn pits during the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan caused myriad health problems cannot move forward with dozens of lawsuits against a military contractor, a federal appeals court ruled Wednesday.
