-

Government to seek $830,000 from Navy vet for benefits fraud
A 46-year-old Columbia Falls man has admitted overstating his disabilities to receive government payments for nine years
-

Volunteer group Soldiers’ Angels helps vets at home, afar
The war in Iraq was still in its first year when Patti Patton-Bader’s son, a soldier there, told her that he was one of the few service members he knew who was getting care packages.
-

Wounded horses, veterans work together to heal
Cody Miller often forgot to breathe. A hundred firefights in Afghanistan will do that.
-

The military could save hundreds of billions — by capping pay, scrapping aircraft, slashing benefits, experts say
The Congressional Budget Office report is designed to spur conversation on the cost of personnel and programs across a host of government agencies.
-

VA hospitals often the best option for medical care, study finds
But VA officials insist the research does not undermine their efforts to expand vets’ access to private-sector medical options.
-

The VA actually spent money — and years — on a scientific study to tell us daily drinking is unhealthy
Money well spent by the VA, the oft-criticized organization that makes paying veterans what they’re owed for disabilities, education and housing appear as laborious as Thanos’ quest to amass all six Infinity Stones.
-

Man ordered to pay back $170,000 in disability money to 2 US agencies
A man convicted in Omaha of embezzling government funds has been ordered to make restitution to two federal agencies.
-

Military units to reunite for mental health support in new VA pilot to prevent suicide
The program, dubbed Operation Resilience, will focus on troops who saw heavy casualties in combat or high-rates of suicide at home.
-

Tuskegee Airman aircraft technician dies at 100
A New York City man who served as an aircraft technician with the famed all-black Tuskegee Airmen died Saturday at age 100.
-

Now 97, Navy veteran recalls Dec. 7, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor
He swam through flaming water in Kaneohe Bay, and saw smoke and sinking ships all around.
-
Government to seek $830,000 from Navy vet for benefits fraud
A 46-year-old Columbia Falls man has admitted overstating his disabilities to receive government payments for nine years
-
Volunteer group Soldiers’ Angels helps vets at home, afar
The war in Iraq was still in its first year when Patti Patton-Bader’s son, a soldier there, told her that he was one of the few service members he knew who was getting care packages.
-
Wounded horses, veterans work together to heal
Cody Miller often forgot to breathe. A hundred firefights in Afghanistan will do that.
-
The military could save hundreds of billions — by capping pay, scrapping aircraft, slashing benefits, experts say
The Congressional Budget Office report is designed to spur conversation on the cost of personnel and programs across a host of government agencies.
-
VA hospitals often the best option for medical care, study finds
But VA officials insist the research does not undermine their efforts to expand vets’ access to private-sector medical options.
-
The VA actually spent money — and years — on a scientific study to tell us daily drinking is unhealthy
Money well spent by the VA, the oft-criticized organization that makes paying veterans what they’re owed for disabilities, education and housing appear as laborious as Thanos’ quest to amass all six Infinity Stones.
-
Man ordered to pay back $170,000 in disability money to 2 US agencies
A man convicted in Omaha of embezzling government funds has been ordered to make restitution to two federal agencies.
-
Military units to reunite for mental health support in new VA pilot to prevent suicide
The program, dubbed Operation Resilience, will focus on troops who saw heavy casualties in combat or high-rates of suicide at home.
-
Tuskegee Airman aircraft technician dies at 100
A New York City man who served as an aircraft technician with the famed all-black Tuskegee Airmen died Saturday at age 100.
-
Now 97, Navy veteran recalls Dec. 7, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor
He swam through flaming water in Kaneohe Bay, and saw smoke and sinking ships all around.
-
Government to seek $830,000 from Navy vet for benefits fraud
A 46-year-old Columbia Falls man has admitted overstating his disabilities to receive government payments for nine years
-
Volunteer group Soldiers’ Angels helps vets at home, afar
The war in Iraq was still in its first year when Patti Patton-Bader’s son, a soldier there, told her that he was one of the few service members he knew who was getting care packages.
-
Wounded horses, veterans work together to heal
Cody Miller often forgot to breathe. A hundred firefights in Afghanistan will do that.
-
The military could save hundreds of billions — by capping pay, scrapping aircraft, slashing benefits, experts say
The Congressional Budget Office report is designed to spur conversation on the cost of personnel and programs across a host of government agencies.
-
VA hospitals often the best option for medical care, study finds
But VA officials insist the research does not undermine their efforts to expand vets’ access to private-sector medical options.
-
The VA actually spent money — and years — on a scientific study to tell us daily drinking is unhealthy
Money well spent by the VA, the oft-criticized organization that makes paying veterans what they’re owed for disabilities, education and housing appear as laborious as Thanos’ quest to amass all six Infinity Stones.
-
Man ordered to pay back $170,000 in disability money to 2 US agencies
A man convicted in Omaha of embezzling government funds has been ordered to make restitution to two federal agencies.
-
Military units to reunite for mental health support in new VA pilot to prevent suicide
The program, dubbed Operation Resilience, will focus on troops who saw heavy casualties in combat or high-rates of suicide at home.
-
Tuskegee Airman aircraft technician dies at 100
A New York City man who served as an aircraft technician with the famed all-black Tuskegee Airmen died Saturday at age 100.
-
Now 97, Navy veteran recalls Dec. 7, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor
He swam through flaming water in Kaneohe Bay, and saw smoke and sinking ships all around.













