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Veterans with PTSD are turning to horses for healing
As health care professionals seek innovative ways to heal veterans struggling with PTSD, equine therapy has been growing in popularity.
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US law poses dilemma for dying vets seeking lethal drugs
Suffering from heart problems, Bob Sloan told his children he wants to use California’s new law allowing life-ending drugs for the terminally ill when his disease becomes too advanced to bear.
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VA secretary promises more leadership changes after investigators’ rebuke
Veterans Affairs Secretary David Shulkin on Wednesday promised another department leadership shakeup in the wake of yet another scathing inspector general report that accused VA officials of additional improper behavior.
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AMVETS unveils new effort with VA to combat veterans suicide
The partnership is among several new efforts by federal agencies to deal with mental health problems among vulnerable veterans.
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This week in Congress: Africom updates and budget debates
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 6.
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Exhibits gives insight into world of veterans through art
War Paints, a Harrisonburg, Virginia-based nonprofit that encourages veterans to create works of arts and then provides a platform to sell them. The organization has about 30 veterans and first responders producing and selling art, with all proceeds going to the artist.
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Washington sting should help disabled vets find rental homes
Disabled military veterans who use vouchers to pay rent will find it easier to lease homes in the Tri-Cities and elsewhere in Washington after a sting by the state attorney general’s office.
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DHS offers to drop deportation case against wife of 7th Special Forces Group vet
The family faced an immigration court hearing Monday that could have led to Elia Crawford’s deportation.
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Study: Private sector may not be ready for new veteran patients
A new Rand Corp. study notes that many private-sector medical providers in New York “know little about the military or veterans.”
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Texas man accused of theft in dead uncle’s military pension
A recently retired county jail guard in Texas has been charged with pocketing two decades worth of military pension checks sent to his long deceased uncle.
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Veterans with PTSD are turning to horses for healing
As health care professionals seek innovative ways to heal veterans struggling with PTSD, equine therapy has been growing in popularity.
-
US law poses dilemma for dying vets seeking lethal drugs
Suffering from heart problems, Bob Sloan told his children he wants to use California’s new law allowing life-ending drugs for the terminally ill when his disease becomes too advanced to bear.
-
VA secretary promises more leadership changes after investigators’ rebuke
Veterans Affairs Secretary David Shulkin on Wednesday promised another department leadership shakeup in the wake of yet another scathing inspector general report that accused VA officials of additional improper behavior.
-
AMVETS unveils new effort with VA to combat veterans suicide
The partnership is among several new efforts by federal agencies to deal with mental health problems among vulnerable veterans.
-
This week in Congress: Africom updates and budget debates
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 6.
-
Exhibits gives insight into world of veterans through art
War Paints, a Harrisonburg, Virginia-based nonprofit that encourages veterans to create works of arts and then provides a platform to sell them. The organization has about 30 veterans and first responders producing and selling art, with all proceeds going to the artist.
-
Washington sting should help disabled vets find rental homes
Disabled military veterans who use vouchers to pay rent will find it easier to lease homes in the Tri-Cities and elsewhere in Washington after a sting by the state attorney general’s office.
-
DHS offers to drop deportation case against wife of 7th Special Forces Group vet
The family faced an immigration court hearing Monday that could have led to Elia Crawford’s deportation.
-
Study: Private sector may not be ready for new veteran patients
A new Rand Corp. study notes that many private-sector medical providers in New York “know little about the military or veterans.”
-
Texas man accused of theft in dead uncle’s military pension
A recently retired county jail guard in Texas has been charged with pocketing two decades worth of military pension checks sent to his long deceased uncle.
-
Veterans with PTSD are turning to horses for healing
As health care professionals seek innovative ways to heal veterans struggling with PTSD, equine therapy has been growing in popularity.
-
US law poses dilemma for dying vets seeking lethal drugs
Suffering from heart problems, Bob Sloan told his children he wants to use California’s new law allowing life-ending drugs for the terminally ill when his disease becomes too advanced to bear.
-
VA secretary promises more leadership changes after investigators’ rebuke
Veterans Affairs Secretary David Shulkin on Wednesday promised another department leadership shakeup in the wake of yet another scathing inspector general report that accused VA officials of additional improper behavior.
-
AMVETS unveils new effort with VA to combat veterans suicide
The partnership is among several new efforts by federal agencies to deal with mental health problems among vulnerable veterans.
-
This week in Congress: Africom updates and budget debates
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 6.
-
Exhibits gives insight into world of veterans through art
War Paints, a Harrisonburg, Virginia-based nonprofit that encourages veterans to create works of arts and then provides a platform to sell them. The organization has about 30 veterans and first responders producing and selling art, with all proceeds going to the artist.
-
Washington sting should help disabled vets find rental homes
Disabled military veterans who use vouchers to pay rent will find it easier to lease homes in the Tri-Cities and elsewhere in Washington after a sting by the state attorney general’s office.
-
DHS offers to drop deportation case against wife of 7th Special Forces Group vet
The family faced an immigration court hearing Monday that could have led to Elia Crawford’s deportation.
-
Study: Private sector may not be ready for new veteran patients
A new Rand Corp. study notes that many private-sector medical providers in New York “know little about the military or veterans.”
-
Texas man accused of theft in dead uncle’s military pension
A recently retired county jail guard in Texas has been charged with pocketing two decades worth of military pension checks sent to his long deceased uncle.
