-
VA Choice would expand under McCain proposal
Sen. John McCain introduced a bill Wednesday that would extend the VA Choice Card program indefinitely and expand eligibility to include every veteran enrolled in VA health care.
-
VA may pay disability for some illnesses linked to Lejeune
The VA says it will begin a process that may allow some veterans to receive disability pay if they were sickened by drinking contaminated water at Camp Lejeune.
-
New book explores women’s challenges in combat zones
A new book from Oxford University Press examines issues facing female troops in combat settings.
-
Lawsuit: Procedure left retired sailor in coma at naval hospital
Retired Navy EMC Shon Hollis entered Naval Hospital Jacksonville a year ago for a colonoscopy and endoscopy. He’s now in a vegetative state.
-
Pentagon: No single cause for mistaken anthrax shipments
Defense Department investigators examining accidental shipments of live anthrax from an Army lab in Utah to 83 facilities in eight countries could not pinpoint a singular reason that the facility produced live samples ashipments.
-
Congress scuttles bill on fertility treatment for troops, vets
The hopes of veterans who need help starting a family because of injuries sustained on active duty were dashed Wednesday when Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash.
-
New burn pit report: Lung disease, high blood pressure common in exposed vets
Troops who worked at burn pits or were exposed to multiple dust storms in war zones have higher rates of respiratory illnesses and two rare, often fatal, lung diseases.
-
U.K. Invictus Games for injured athletes heads to U.S.
The 2016 Invictus Games will be held in Disney World in Florida.
-
VA Choice patients double in number since April
The number of appointments made and authorized under the Veterans Choice program has more than doubled in the past two months, according to Veterans Affairs Department officials.
-
VA not saying how many clinics operate at capacity
Veterans Affairs officials say a veteran’s experience at two VA clinics in June, when he was turned away for an appointment, should not have happened and they vowed to fix the problem, for both the veteran and at the facilities in question in north G
-
VA Choice would expand under McCain proposal
Sen. John McCain introduced a bill Wednesday that would extend the VA Choice Card program indefinitely and expand eligibility to include every veteran enrolled in VA health care.
-
VA may pay disability for some illnesses linked to Lejeune
The VA says it will begin a process that may allow some veterans to receive disability pay if they were sickened by drinking contaminated water at Camp Lejeune.
-
New book explores women’s challenges in combat zones
A new book from Oxford University Press examines issues facing female troops in combat settings.
-
Lawsuit: Procedure left retired sailor in coma at naval hospital
Retired Navy EMC Shon Hollis entered Naval Hospital Jacksonville a year ago for a colonoscopy and endoscopy. He’s now in a vegetative state.
-
Pentagon: No single cause for mistaken anthrax shipments
Defense Department investigators examining accidental shipments of live anthrax from an Army lab in Utah to 83 facilities in eight countries could not pinpoint a singular reason that the facility produced live samples ashipments.
-
Congress scuttles bill on fertility treatment for troops, vets
The hopes of veterans who need help starting a family because of injuries sustained on active duty were dashed Wednesday when Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash.
-
New burn pit report: Lung disease, high blood pressure common in exposed vets
Troops who worked at burn pits or were exposed to multiple dust storms in war zones have higher rates of respiratory illnesses and two rare, often fatal, lung diseases.
-
U.K. Invictus Games for injured athletes heads to U.S.
The 2016 Invictus Games will be held in Disney World in Florida.
-
VA Choice patients double in number since April
The number of appointments made and authorized under the Veterans Choice program has more than doubled in the past two months, according to Veterans Affairs Department officials.
-
VA not saying how many clinics operate at capacity
Veterans Affairs officials say a veteran’s experience at two VA clinics in June, when he was turned away for an appointment, should not have happened and they vowed to fix the problem, for both the veteran and at the facilities in question in north G
-
VA Choice would expand under McCain proposal
Sen. John McCain introduced a bill Wednesday that would extend the VA Choice Card program indefinitely and expand eligibility to include every veteran enrolled in VA health care.
-
VA may pay disability for some illnesses linked to Lejeune
The VA says it will begin a process that may allow some veterans to receive disability pay if they were sickened by drinking contaminated water at Camp Lejeune.
-
New book explores women’s challenges in combat zones
A new book from Oxford University Press examines issues facing female troops in combat settings.
-
Lawsuit: Procedure left retired sailor in coma at naval hospital
Retired Navy EMC Shon Hollis entered Naval Hospital Jacksonville a year ago for a colonoscopy and endoscopy. He’s now in a vegetative state.
-
Pentagon: No single cause for mistaken anthrax shipments
Defense Department investigators examining accidental shipments of live anthrax from an Army lab in Utah to 83 facilities in eight countries could not pinpoint a singular reason that the facility produced live samples ashipments.
-
Congress scuttles bill on fertility treatment for troops, vets
The hopes of veterans who need help starting a family because of injuries sustained on active duty were dashed Wednesday when Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash.
-
New burn pit report: Lung disease, high blood pressure common in exposed vets
Troops who worked at burn pits or were exposed to multiple dust storms in war zones have higher rates of respiratory illnesses and two rare, often fatal, lung diseases.
-
U.K. Invictus Games for injured athletes heads to U.S.
The 2016 Invictus Games will be held in Disney World in Florida.
-
VA Choice patients double in number since April
The number of appointments made and authorized under the Veterans Choice program has more than doubled in the past two months, according to Veterans Affairs Department officials.
-
VA not saying how many clinics operate at capacity
Veterans Affairs officials say a veteran’s experience at two VA clinics in June, when he was turned away for an appointment, should not have happened and they vowed to fix the problem, for both the veteran and at the facilities in question in north G
