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Why don’t more people serve? The US is launching a commission to find out
Eleven commissioners will travel the country in 2018-19 to learn how to increase military and civic service.
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World War I commemorative silver dollars to go on sale
The U.S. Mint coin marks the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I and honors those Americans who served.
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VA publicly posts opioid prescription rates for all facilities
The move makes the veterans’ health system the first in the nation to share information on how frequently the problematic medications are dispensed.
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Former VP Joe Biden says military burn pits may have led to his son’s death from cancer
In an interview with PBS, the former vice president says that Beau Biden’s exposure to toxic fires in Iraq and Kosovo may have lead to his fatal brain cancer.
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Remembering Tuskegee Airman Thomas Ellis
It is with great sadness that we report on the 2nd of January, Thomas Ellis, one of six remaining Tuskegee airmen in San Antonio, passed away from a stroke.
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Not just VA: State-backed programs may help you buy your next home
Do some extra digging to find state-based aid.
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New Trump order focused on preventing suicide among new vets
The move will require the Departments of Defense, Veterans Affairs and Homeland Security to work together on expanded mental health care access.
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Tricare lowers some costs for new Select plan
Tricare lowers some costs for active duty, retiree families in new Select plan
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VA says Justice Department crackdown on marijuana won’t hit veterans
VA officials say policies encouraging veterans to talk honestly about marijuana use with doctors won’t make the information available for prosecutors.
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Who are the men in soldier’s WWII sketches?
Before the Army’s 27th Infantry Division was decimated in a bloody World War II battle, Stan Dube sketched portraits of his fellow soldiers. The 17 drawings were forgotten after the war and stashed in an attic for decades before being found a year ago by his son.
-
Why don’t more people serve? The US is launching a commission to find out
Eleven commissioners will travel the country in 2018-19 to learn how to increase military and civic service.
-
World War I commemorative silver dollars to go on sale
The U.S. Mint coin marks the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I and honors those Americans who served.
-
VA publicly posts opioid prescription rates for all facilities
The move makes the veterans’ health system the first in the nation to share information on how frequently the problematic medications are dispensed.
-
Former VP Joe Biden says military burn pits may have led to his son’s death from cancer
In an interview with PBS, the former vice president says that Beau Biden’s exposure to toxic fires in Iraq and Kosovo may have lead to his fatal brain cancer.
-
Remembering Tuskegee Airman Thomas Ellis
It is with great sadness that we report on the 2nd of January, Thomas Ellis, one of six remaining Tuskegee airmen in San Antonio, passed away from a stroke.
-
Not just VA: State-backed programs may help you buy your next home
Do some extra digging to find state-based aid.
-
New Trump order focused on preventing suicide among new vets
The move will require the Departments of Defense, Veterans Affairs and Homeland Security to work together on expanded mental health care access.
-
Tricare lowers some costs for new Select plan
Tricare lowers some costs for active duty, retiree families in new Select plan
-
VA says Justice Department crackdown on marijuana won’t hit veterans
VA officials say policies encouraging veterans to talk honestly about marijuana use with doctors won’t make the information available for prosecutors.
-
Who are the men in soldier’s WWII sketches?
Before the Army’s 27th Infantry Division was decimated in a bloody World War II battle, Stan Dube sketched portraits of his fellow soldiers. The 17 drawings were forgotten after the war and stashed in an attic for decades before being found a year ago by his son.
-
Why don’t more people serve? The US is launching a commission to find out
Eleven commissioners will travel the country in 2018-19 to learn how to increase military and civic service.
-
World War I commemorative silver dollars to go on sale
The U.S. Mint coin marks the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I and honors those Americans who served.
-
VA publicly posts opioid prescription rates for all facilities
The move makes the veterans’ health system the first in the nation to share information on how frequently the problematic medications are dispensed.
-
Former VP Joe Biden says military burn pits may have led to his son’s death from cancer
In an interview with PBS, the former vice president says that Beau Biden’s exposure to toxic fires in Iraq and Kosovo may have lead to his fatal brain cancer.
-
Remembering Tuskegee Airman Thomas Ellis
It is with great sadness that we report on the 2nd of January, Thomas Ellis, one of six remaining Tuskegee airmen in San Antonio, passed away from a stroke.
-
Not just VA: State-backed programs may help you buy your next home
Do some extra digging to find state-based aid.
-
New Trump order focused on preventing suicide among new vets
The move will require the Departments of Defense, Veterans Affairs and Homeland Security to work together on expanded mental health care access.
-
Tricare lowers some costs for new Select plan
Tricare lowers some costs for active duty, retiree families in new Select plan
-
VA says Justice Department crackdown on marijuana won’t hit veterans
VA officials say policies encouraging veterans to talk honestly about marijuana use with doctors won’t make the information available for prosecutors.
-
Who are the men in soldier’s WWII sketches?
Before the Army’s 27th Infantry Division was decimated in a bloody World War II battle, Stan Dube sketched portraits of his fellow soldiers. The 17 drawings were forgotten after the war and stashed in an attic for decades before being found a year ago by his son.
