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VA funding dispute sidelines Congress’ appropriations progress
A $1.6 billion dispute over veterans health care spending is jeopardizing progress on hundreds of billions more in planned fiscal 2019 spending.
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DoD to bar GI Bill transfer for long-serving troops
The Pentagon announced it is instituting the cap, effective in one year, and making other changes to the current transfer policy “to more closely align the transferability benefit with its purpose as a recruiting and retention incentive,” according to a statement.
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Legion’s Legacy, Rocky Mountain highs and Bull Run revisited: 3 vet-friendly summer rides
How to hit the road for a good cause.
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VA secretary nominee promises care for all vets, including transgender veterans
In statements to senators, Robert Wilkie also promised to keep suicide prevention as the department’s top clinical priority.
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More than 70 years after going up against 600 Nazis, this soldier has been awarded the Medal of Honor
It took more than 20 years for this World War II veteran to receive an upgraded award.
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World War II intelligence officer given congressional medal
Army veteran, 98, had served behind enemy lines in Nazi Germany.
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Here’s why DoD wants to make millions more eligible to shop commissaries, exchanges
Some new shoppers would pay a fee to earn the privilege.
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Here’s why some disabled vets could pay VA loan fees for the first time
The fees would be used to fund health benefits for “blue water” Vietnam veterans.
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Desert Storm memorial to be built on National Mall near Vietnam Wall
The decision ends a three-year debate over the best location to honor troops who served in that conflict.
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Crisis in counseling: How VA leadership is driving combat veteran counselors to burnout
Dozens of counselors say that new metric-driven expectations are driving counselors to quit their jobs, retire early and that is hurting care for veterans.
-
VA funding dispute sidelines Congress’ appropriations progress
A $1.6 billion dispute over veterans health care spending is jeopardizing progress on hundreds of billions more in planned fiscal 2019 spending.
-
DoD to bar GI Bill transfer for long-serving troops
The Pentagon announced it is instituting the cap, effective in one year, and making other changes to the current transfer policy “to more closely align the transferability benefit with its purpose as a recruiting and retention incentive,” according to a statement.
-
Legion’s Legacy, Rocky Mountain highs and Bull Run revisited: 3 vet-friendly summer rides
How to hit the road for a good cause.
-
VA secretary nominee promises care for all vets, including transgender veterans
In statements to senators, Robert Wilkie also promised to keep suicide prevention as the department’s top clinical priority.
-
More than 70 years after going up against 600 Nazis, this soldier has been awarded the Medal of Honor
It took more than 20 years for this World War II veteran to receive an upgraded award.
-
World War II intelligence officer given congressional medal
Army veteran, 98, had served behind enemy lines in Nazi Germany.
-
Here’s why DoD wants to make millions more eligible to shop commissaries, exchanges
Some new shoppers would pay a fee to earn the privilege.
-
Here’s why some disabled vets could pay VA loan fees for the first time
The fees would be used to fund health benefits for “blue water” Vietnam veterans.
-
Desert Storm memorial to be built on National Mall near Vietnam Wall
The decision ends a three-year debate over the best location to honor troops who served in that conflict.
-
Crisis in counseling: How VA leadership is driving combat veteran counselors to burnout
Dozens of counselors say that new metric-driven expectations are driving counselors to quit their jobs, retire early and that is hurting care for veterans.
-
VA funding dispute sidelines Congress’ appropriations progress
A $1.6 billion dispute over veterans health care spending is jeopardizing progress on hundreds of billions more in planned fiscal 2019 spending.
-
DoD to bar GI Bill transfer for long-serving troops
The Pentagon announced it is instituting the cap, effective in one year, and making other changes to the current transfer policy “to more closely align the transferability benefit with its purpose as a recruiting and retention incentive,” according to a statement.
-
Legion’s Legacy, Rocky Mountain highs and Bull Run revisited: 3 vet-friendly summer rides
How to hit the road for a good cause.
-
VA secretary nominee promises care for all vets, including transgender veterans
In statements to senators, Robert Wilkie also promised to keep suicide prevention as the department’s top clinical priority.
-
More than 70 years after going up against 600 Nazis, this soldier has been awarded the Medal of Honor
It took more than 20 years for this World War II veteran to receive an upgraded award.
-
World War II intelligence officer given congressional medal
Army veteran, 98, had served behind enemy lines in Nazi Germany.
-
Here’s why DoD wants to make millions more eligible to shop commissaries, exchanges
Some new shoppers would pay a fee to earn the privilege.
-
Here’s why some disabled vets could pay VA loan fees for the first time
The fees would be used to fund health benefits for “blue water” Vietnam veterans.
-
Desert Storm memorial to be built on National Mall near Vietnam Wall
The decision ends a three-year debate over the best location to honor troops who served in that conflict.
-
Crisis in counseling: How VA leadership is driving combat veteran counselors to burnout
Dozens of counselors say that new metric-driven expectations are driving counselors to quit their jobs, retire early and that is hurting care for veterans.
