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House Democrats boycott VA health event, complicating reform plans
Democrats on the House Veterans’ Affairs Committee refused to attend because officials from the Republican-backed group Concerned Veterans for America were invited.
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Air Force veterans reconnect after more than 50 years apart
It was a long time coming for two U.S. Air Force veterans. But when it finally happened, the moment was worth the wait of a lifetime.
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VA names Elizabeth Dole to head caregivers advisory group
The former North Carolina senator will lead up the advisory panel charged with preventing the problems with caregiver support programs that surfaced earlier this year.
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Advocates warn war injuries could lead to Alzheimer’s disease
A new analysis shows that PTSD, TBI and other war wounds could increase the chances of dementia and related illnesses later in life.
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How the Marine Corps led to life of public service for Vietnam vet
For veteran Don Butler, his service in the Marine Corps led to a life of giving back to the community and helping veterans.
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Navy vet who flew recon day of Alaska tsunami returns to Kodiak
For Donald Raunig, each visit to Kodiak, Alaska, takes him back in time.
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Majority-vet school closes amid VA investigation
A for-profit trade school in Texas that trained student veterans in heating and air conditioning careers has suspended classes and sent its students packing after losing its eligibility to receive GI Bill funds.
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Remains of WWII Marine from NYC being returned for burial
Nancy Lewis never knew the uncle everyone called Joey, but the stories her grandmother would tell of the son, Marine Corps Pvt. Joseph Carbone, who didn’t return from World War II made it seem like he was still around. “She made him so real for us,” Lewis said.
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Amid Cabinet controversies, VA promises to post secretary’s travel details online
VA Secretary David Shulkin has not used any private planes for travel so far, but is vowing to make details of his official government trips public to increase department transparency.
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Lessons from Vietnam, courtesy of a war hero and 4-star general
Without the support of the American people, we cannot achieve victory.
-
House Democrats boycott VA health event, complicating reform plans
Democrats on the House Veterans’ Affairs Committee refused to attend because officials from the Republican-backed group Concerned Veterans for America were invited.
-
Air Force veterans reconnect after more than 50 years apart
It was a long time coming for two U.S. Air Force veterans. But when it finally happened, the moment was worth the wait of a lifetime.
-
VA names Elizabeth Dole to head caregivers advisory group
The former North Carolina senator will lead up the advisory panel charged with preventing the problems with caregiver support programs that surfaced earlier this year.
-
Advocates warn war injuries could lead to Alzheimer’s disease
A new analysis shows that PTSD, TBI and other war wounds could increase the chances of dementia and related illnesses later in life.
-
How the Marine Corps led to life of public service for Vietnam vet
For veteran Don Butler, his service in the Marine Corps led to a life of giving back to the community and helping veterans.
-
Navy vet who flew recon day of Alaska tsunami returns to Kodiak
For Donald Raunig, each visit to Kodiak, Alaska, takes him back in time.
-
Majority-vet school closes amid VA investigation
A for-profit trade school in Texas that trained student veterans in heating and air conditioning careers has suspended classes and sent its students packing after losing its eligibility to receive GI Bill funds.
-
Remains of WWII Marine from NYC being returned for burial
Nancy Lewis never knew the uncle everyone called Joey, but the stories her grandmother would tell of the son, Marine Corps Pvt. Joseph Carbone, who didn’t return from World War II made it seem like he was still around. “She made him so real for us,” Lewis said.
-
Amid Cabinet controversies, VA promises to post secretary’s travel details online
VA Secretary David Shulkin has not used any private planes for travel so far, but is vowing to make details of his official government trips public to increase department transparency.
-
Lessons from Vietnam, courtesy of a war hero and 4-star general
Without the support of the American people, we cannot achieve victory.
-
House Democrats boycott VA health event, complicating reform plans
Democrats on the House Veterans’ Affairs Committee refused to attend because officials from the Republican-backed group Concerned Veterans for America were invited.
-
Air Force veterans reconnect after more than 50 years apart
It was a long time coming for two U.S. Air Force veterans. But when it finally happened, the moment was worth the wait of a lifetime.
-
VA names Elizabeth Dole to head caregivers advisory group
The former North Carolina senator will lead up the advisory panel charged with preventing the problems with caregiver support programs that surfaced earlier this year.
-
Advocates warn war injuries could lead to Alzheimer’s disease
A new analysis shows that PTSD, TBI and other war wounds could increase the chances of dementia and related illnesses later in life.
-
How the Marine Corps led to life of public service for Vietnam vet
For veteran Don Butler, his service in the Marine Corps led to a life of giving back to the community and helping veterans.
-
Navy vet who flew recon day of Alaska tsunami returns to Kodiak
For Donald Raunig, each visit to Kodiak, Alaska, takes him back in time.
-
Majority-vet school closes amid VA investigation
A for-profit trade school in Texas that trained student veterans in heating and air conditioning careers has suspended classes and sent its students packing after losing its eligibility to receive GI Bill funds.
-
Remains of WWII Marine from NYC being returned for burial
Nancy Lewis never knew the uncle everyone called Joey, but the stories her grandmother would tell of the son, Marine Corps Pvt. Joseph Carbone, who didn’t return from World War II made it seem like he was still around. “She made him so real for us,” Lewis said.
-
Amid Cabinet controversies, VA promises to post secretary’s travel details online
VA Secretary David Shulkin has not used any private planes for travel so far, but is vowing to make details of his official government trips public to increase department transparency.
-
Lessons from Vietnam, courtesy of a war hero and 4-star general
Without the support of the American people, we cannot achieve victory.
