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Officials: West Virginia VA hospital intentionally skewed patient data
Officials say a West Virginia Veterans Affairs medical center intentionally skewed patient data to reduce both the reported wait times and the volume of patients.
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Former VA secretary: 3 tips for transitioning service members
Army veteran and former VA secretary Bob McDonald was recently named chairman of the board of directors at RallyPoint.
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VA abruptly drops plan to suspend ethics law
The Department of Veterans Affairs abruptly dropped plans Wednesday to suspend an ethics law barring employees from receiving benefits from for-profit colleges. The move comes after criticism from government watchdogs who warned of financial entanglements with private companies vying for millions in GI Bill tuition.
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World War I’s neglected monuments are getting spruced up
The 100th anniversary this year of America’s involvement in the “Great War” has drawn attention to the state of the monuments to its soldiers and galvanized efforts to fix them.
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House Democrats push for more VA support to deported veterans
A group of House Veterans’ Affairs Committee Democrats say federal officials could do more to help veterans deported from America but still eligible for VA services.
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Report: Online trolls targeting US troops, veterans
Oxford researchers say they see patterns of foreign activists trying to confuse or upset military communities online.
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Senators want more oversight of VA budgets, spending
The bipartisan group of lawmakers wants an outside review of VA budgeting practices and more notice before emergency funding requests are sent to Congress.
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After Las Vegas shooting, veteran medic pushes more public training on combat tourniquets
Former Army Ranger Andrew Fisher thinks tens of thousands of civilian lives could be saved each year if more people received training like troops do on tourniquet use.
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Overall vet unemployment hits record low
New data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics mark the lowest veteran unemployment rate in the last decade.
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Veterans ID cards to be available starting in November
VA officials will make the cards available for free to all veterans who request them through the department’s web site.
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Officials: West Virginia VA hospital intentionally skewed patient data
Officials say a West Virginia Veterans Affairs medical center intentionally skewed patient data to reduce both the reported wait times and the volume of patients.
-
Former VA secretary: 3 tips for transitioning service members
Army veteran and former VA secretary Bob McDonald was recently named chairman of the board of directors at RallyPoint.
-
VA abruptly drops plan to suspend ethics law
The Department of Veterans Affairs abruptly dropped plans Wednesday to suspend an ethics law barring employees from receiving benefits from for-profit colleges. The move comes after criticism from government watchdogs who warned of financial entanglements with private companies vying for millions in GI Bill tuition.
-
World War I’s neglected monuments are getting spruced up
The 100th anniversary this year of America’s involvement in the “Great War” has drawn attention to the state of the monuments to its soldiers and galvanized efforts to fix them.
-
House Democrats push for more VA support to deported veterans
A group of House Veterans’ Affairs Committee Democrats say federal officials could do more to help veterans deported from America but still eligible for VA services.
-
Report: Online trolls targeting US troops, veterans
Oxford researchers say they see patterns of foreign activists trying to confuse or upset military communities online.
-
Senators want more oversight of VA budgets, spending
The bipartisan group of lawmakers wants an outside review of VA budgeting practices and more notice before emergency funding requests are sent to Congress.
-
After Las Vegas shooting, veteran medic pushes more public training on combat tourniquets
Former Army Ranger Andrew Fisher thinks tens of thousands of civilian lives could be saved each year if more people received training like troops do on tourniquet use.
-
Overall vet unemployment hits record low
New data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics mark the lowest veteran unemployment rate in the last decade.
-
Veterans ID cards to be available starting in November
VA officials will make the cards available for free to all veterans who request them through the department’s web site.
-
Officials: West Virginia VA hospital intentionally skewed patient data
Officials say a West Virginia Veterans Affairs medical center intentionally skewed patient data to reduce both the reported wait times and the volume of patients.
-
Former VA secretary: 3 tips for transitioning service members
Army veteran and former VA secretary Bob McDonald was recently named chairman of the board of directors at RallyPoint.
-
VA abruptly drops plan to suspend ethics law
The Department of Veterans Affairs abruptly dropped plans Wednesday to suspend an ethics law barring employees from receiving benefits from for-profit colleges. The move comes after criticism from government watchdogs who warned of financial entanglements with private companies vying for millions in GI Bill tuition.
-
World War I’s neglected monuments are getting spruced up
The 100th anniversary this year of America’s involvement in the “Great War” has drawn attention to the state of the monuments to its soldiers and galvanized efforts to fix them.
-
House Democrats push for more VA support to deported veterans
A group of House Veterans’ Affairs Committee Democrats say federal officials could do more to help veterans deported from America but still eligible for VA services.
-
Report: Online trolls targeting US troops, veterans
Oxford researchers say they see patterns of foreign activists trying to confuse or upset military communities online.
-
Senators want more oversight of VA budgets, spending
The bipartisan group of lawmakers wants an outside review of VA budgeting practices and more notice before emergency funding requests are sent to Congress.
-
After Las Vegas shooting, veteran medic pushes more public training on combat tourniquets
Former Army Ranger Andrew Fisher thinks tens of thousands of civilian lives could be saved each year if more people received training like troops do on tourniquet use.
-
Overall vet unemployment hits record low
New data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics mark the lowest veteran unemployment rate in the last decade.
-
Veterans ID cards to be available starting in November
VA officials will make the cards available for free to all veterans who request them through the department’s web site.
