-
VA secretary defends department’s medical experiments on dogs
Department officials have been under fire for months over their canine research, but VA defenders say the work is critical to helping injured veterans.
-
Navy SEAL who wrote controversial bin Laden book is advising on new CBS show
Matt Bissonnette, under the pen name Mark Owen, wrote a firsthand account of the bin Laden raid. He didn’t clear it with the Pentagon. He claims his lawyer told him not to.
-
Celebrating veteran’s 108th birthday at WW2 museum
The National World War II Museum plans to celebrate a veteran’s 108th birthday this week. The museum says Lawrence Brooks’ birthday is Tuesday, and he’ll be at the museum for cupcakes and a ceremony featuring the Victory Belles close-harmony trio.
-
Health care company guaranteeing job interviews for vets
A Fortune 500 company hoping to hire hundreds more veterans in the next year is guaranteeing interviews to former service members across the country next week. Veterans looking for jobs in healthcare, business, social work, and other fields can interview in person at one of DaVita Kidney Care’s eight business offices or over the phone.
-
Recruiting a generation with no memory of Sept. 11
9/11 is no longer one of biggest reasons people expressed interest in joining the military.
-
Pennsylvania Marines reunite after 50 years
For five young men from the Alle-Kiski Valley, Pa., the summer of 1967 was the start of a lifelong, unbreakable bond of friendship.
-
Report criticizes stroke patients’ care at veterans facility
Stroke patients at a Department of Veterans Affairs medical center have received substandard care, including a failure to transfer them to another facility that could provide the necessary tests and treatment, according to a report released Thursday.
-
Army vet accused of threatening Veterans Administration
A 44-year-old wounded retired soldier arrested by FBI agents in San Antonio is accused of threatening to kill Veterans Administration workers and posting online threats to blow up an agency building.
-
New VA claims process promises decisions within 30 days
Veterans Affairs officials on Thursday unveiled a new disability claims process they promise will result in decisions within 30 days, potentially shaving months off some veterans’ current wait.
-
Army vet sentenced for faking blindness to get benefits
An Army veteran from Reno County was sentenced to three years of probation and ordered to pay $70,000 in restitution for benefits he received by pretending to be blind.
-
VA secretary defends department’s medical experiments on dogs
Department officials have been under fire for months over their canine research, but VA defenders say the work is critical to helping injured veterans.
-
Navy SEAL who wrote controversial bin Laden book is advising on new CBS show
Matt Bissonnette, under the pen name Mark Owen, wrote a firsthand account of the bin Laden raid. He didn’t clear it with the Pentagon. He claims his lawyer told him not to.
-
Celebrating veteran’s 108th birthday at WW2 museum
The National World War II Museum plans to celebrate a veteran’s 108th birthday this week. The museum says Lawrence Brooks’ birthday is Tuesday, and he’ll be at the museum for cupcakes and a ceremony featuring the Victory Belles close-harmony trio.
-
Health care company guaranteeing job interviews for vets
A Fortune 500 company hoping to hire hundreds more veterans in the next year is guaranteeing interviews to former service members across the country next week. Veterans looking for jobs in healthcare, business, social work, and other fields can interview in person at one of DaVita Kidney Care’s eight business offices or over the phone.
-
Recruiting a generation with no memory of Sept. 11
9/11 is no longer one of biggest reasons people expressed interest in joining the military.
-
Pennsylvania Marines reunite after 50 years
For five young men from the Alle-Kiski Valley, Pa., the summer of 1967 was the start of a lifelong, unbreakable bond of friendship.
-
Report criticizes stroke patients’ care at veterans facility
Stroke patients at a Department of Veterans Affairs medical center have received substandard care, including a failure to transfer them to another facility that could provide the necessary tests and treatment, according to a report released Thursday.
-
Army vet accused of threatening Veterans Administration
A 44-year-old wounded retired soldier arrested by FBI agents in San Antonio is accused of threatening to kill Veterans Administration workers and posting online threats to blow up an agency building.
-
New VA claims process promises decisions within 30 days
Veterans Affairs officials on Thursday unveiled a new disability claims process they promise will result in decisions within 30 days, potentially shaving months off some veterans’ current wait.
-
Army vet sentenced for faking blindness to get benefits
An Army veteran from Reno County was sentenced to three years of probation and ordered to pay $70,000 in restitution for benefits he received by pretending to be blind.
-
VA secretary defends department’s medical experiments on dogs
Department officials have been under fire for months over their canine research, but VA defenders say the work is critical to helping injured veterans.
-
Navy SEAL who wrote controversial bin Laden book is advising on new CBS show
Matt Bissonnette, under the pen name Mark Owen, wrote a firsthand account of the bin Laden raid. He didn’t clear it with the Pentagon. He claims his lawyer told him not to.
-
Celebrating veteran’s 108th birthday at WW2 museum
The National World War II Museum plans to celebrate a veteran’s 108th birthday this week. The museum says Lawrence Brooks’ birthday is Tuesday, and he’ll be at the museum for cupcakes and a ceremony featuring the Victory Belles close-harmony trio.
-
Health care company guaranteeing job interviews for vets
A Fortune 500 company hoping to hire hundreds more veterans in the next year is guaranteeing interviews to former service members across the country next week. Veterans looking for jobs in healthcare, business, social work, and other fields can interview in person at one of DaVita Kidney Care’s eight business offices or over the phone.
-
Recruiting a generation with no memory of Sept. 11
9/11 is no longer one of biggest reasons people expressed interest in joining the military.
-
Pennsylvania Marines reunite after 50 years
For five young men from the Alle-Kiski Valley, Pa., the summer of 1967 was the start of a lifelong, unbreakable bond of friendship.
-
Report criticizes stroke patients’ care at veterans facility
Stroke patients at a Department of Veterans Affairs medical center have received substandard care, including a failure to transfer them to another facility that could provide the necessary tests and treatment, according to a report released Thursday.
-
Army vet accused of threatening Veterans Administration
A 44-year-old wounded retired soldier arrested by FBI agents in San Antonio is accused of threatening to kill Veterans Administration workers and posting online threats to blow up an agency building.
-
New VA claims process promises decisions within 30 days
Veterans Affairs officials on Thursday unveiled a new disability claims process they promise will result in decisions within 30 days, potentially shaving months off some veterans’ current wait.
-
Army vet sentenced for faking blindness to get benefits
An Army veteran from Reno County was sentenced to three years of probation and ordered to pay $70,000 in restitution for benefits he received by pretending to be blind.
