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The Army rejected it, but Marines in Vietnam relied on the M19 60mm mortar
The M19 was favored by the Marines — even though 10 pounds heavier and less accurate than the M2.
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For vets, by vets: Military Times Gift Guide 2017
A lucky 13 items — find the perfect one (or two, or 10) to fill out your shopping list … maybe even at a discount.
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Lawrence Sperry: Genius on autopilot
Lawrence Sperry never rested on his laurels. Between 1915 and 1923, he had 23 patents either pending or granted. Among his inventions was instrumentation that permitted aircraft to be piloted when visibility was zero.
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VA study shows parasite from Vietnam may be killing vets
A half a century after serving in Vietnam, hundreds of veterans have a new reason to believe they may be dying from a silent bullet — test results show some men may have been infected by a slow-killing parasite while fighting in the jungles of Southeast Asia.
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Proposal would create a new vets insurance program, bypassing VA
A bill by a Colorado Republican would give much wider access to private-sector doctors than other proposals under debate on Capitol Hill.
-
Alaska VA to hire more workers, continue cutting wait times
The hiring focus will be on primary care physicians, but the agency will also hire support staff to help it continue tackling long wait times that Alaska veterans have complained about.
-
Veterans Court helps vets get their lives back on track
The Raleigh County Veterans Court is a specialty court offering veterans who have committed a nonviolent crime in Raleigh County a chance to get their lives back on track.
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Blind veterans find their way in a dark world
Keith Bynum, a blind Army veteran, lives by this rule: Life is not over just because you can’t see.
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Station: Video shows nurses laughing as 89-year-old dies
Two nurses lost their licenses after a television station persuaded courts to unseal a video secretly recorded by the family of a man who died in their care.
-
White House officials looking into merging VA and Tricare health services
Lawmakers and veterans advocates are upset they have not yet been consulted on potentially sweeping health care changes for military members and veterans.
-
The Army rejected it, but Marines in Vietnam relied on the M19 60mm mortar
The M19 was favored by the Marines — even though 10 pounds heavier and less accurate than the M2.
-
For vets, by vets: Military Times Gift Guide 2017
A lucky 13 items — find the perfect one (or two, or 10) to fill out your shopping list … maybe even at a discount.
-
Lawrence Sperry: Genius on autopilot
Lawrence Sperry never rested on his laurels. Between 1915 and 1923, he had 23 patents either pending or granted. Among his inventions was instrumentation that permitted aircraft to be piloted when visibility was zero.
-
VA study shows parasite from Vietnam may be killing vets
A half a century after serving in Vietnam, hundreds of veterans have a new reason to believe they may be dying from a silent bullet — test results show some men may have been infected by a slow-killing parasite while fighting in the jungles of Southeast Asia.
-
Proposal would create a new vets insurance program, bypassing VA
A bill by a Colorado Republican would give much wider access to private-sector doctors than other proposals under debate on Capitol Hill.
-
Alaska VA to hire more workers, continue cutting wait times
The hiring focus will be on primary care physicians, but the agency will also hire support staff to help it continue tackling long wait times that Alaska veterans have complained about.
-
Veterans Court helps vets get their lives back on track
The Raleigh County Veterans Court is a specialty court offering veterans who have committed a nonviolent crime in Raleigh County a chance to get their lives back on track.
-
Blind veterans find their way in a dark world
Keith Bynum, a blind Army veteran, lives by this rule: Life is not over just because you can’t see.
-
Station: Video shows nurses laughing as 89-year-old dies
Two nurses lost their licenses after a television station persuaded courts to unseal a video secretly recorded by the family of a man who died in their care.
-
White House officials looking into merging VA and Tricare health services
Lawmakers and veterans advocates are upset they have not yet been consulted on potentially sweeping health care changes for military members and veterans.
-
The Army rejected it, but Marines in Vietnam relied on the M19 60mm mortar
The M19 was favored by the Marines — even though 10 pounds heavier and less accurate than the M2.
-
For vets, by vets: Military Times Gift Guide 2017
A lucky 13 items — find the perfect one (or two, or 10) to fill out your shopping list … maybe even at a discount.
-
Lawrence Sperry: Genius on autopilot
Lawrence Sperry never rested on his laurels. Between 1915 and 1923, he had 23 patents either pending or granted. Among his inventions was instrumentation that permitted aircraft to be piloted when visibility was zero.
-
VA study shows parasite from Vietnam may be killing vets
A half a century after serving in Vietnam, hundreds of veterans have a new reason to believe they may be dying from a silent bullet — test results show some men may have been infected by a slow-killing parasite while fighting in the jungles of Southeast Asia.
-
Proposal would create a new vets insurance program, bypassing VA
A bill by a Colorado Republican would give much wider access to private-sector doctors than other proposals under debate on Capitol Hill.
-
Alaska VA to hire more workers, continue cutting wait times
The hiring focus will be on primary care physicians, but the agency will also hire support staff to help it continue tackling long wait times that Alaska veterans have complained about.
-
Veterans Court helps vets get their lives back on track
The Raleigh County Veterans Court is a specialty court offering veterans who have committed a nonviolent crime in Raleigh County a chance to get their lives back on track.
-
Blind veterans find their way in a dark world
Keith Bynum, a blind Army veteran, lives by this rule: Life is not over just because you can’t see.
-
Station: Video shows nurses laughing as 89-year-old dies
Two nurses lost their licenses after a television station persuaded courts to unseal a video secretly recorded by the family of a man who died in their care.
-
White House officials looking into merging VA and Tricare health services
Lawmakers and veterans advocates are upset they have not yet been consulted on potentially sweeping health care changes for military members and veterans.
