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Funerals set for 2 US WWII service members from New York
The remains of two New York servicemen who had been missing since World War II are being buried this month.
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World War I’s neglected monuments are getting spruced up
The 100th anniversary this year of America’s involvement in the “Great War” has drawn attention to the state of the monuments to its soldiers and galvanized efforts to fix them.
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House Democrats push for more VA support to deported veterans
A group of House Veterans’ Affairs Committee Democrats say federal officials could do more to help veterans deported from America but still eligible for VA services.
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We want to hear about your experience transitioning to civilian life
Military Times wants to hear from you about your transition experiences and what others can learn from them for our new site, Rebootcamp.
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Senators want more oversight of VA budgets, spending
The bipartisan group of lawmakers wants an outside review of VA budgeting practices and more notice before emergency funding requests are sent to Congress.
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After Las Vegas shooting, veteran medic pushes more public training on combat tourniquets
Former Army Ranger Andrew Fisher thinks tens of thousands of civilian lives could be saved each year if more people received training like troops do on tourniquet use.
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Veterans ID cards to be available starting in November
VA officials will make the cards available for free to all veterans who request them through the department’s web site.
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Air Force veterans reconnect after more than 50 years apart
It was a long time coming for two U.S. Air Force veterans. But when it finally happened, the moment was worth the wait of a lifetime.
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VA names Elizabeth Dole to head caregivers advisory group
The former North Carolina senator will lead up the advisory panel charged with preventing the problems with caregiver support programs that surfaced earlier this year.
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Advocates warn war injuries could lead to Alzheimer’s disease
A new analysis shows that PTSD, TBI and other war wounds could increase the chances of dementia and related illnesses later in life.
-
Funerals set for 2 US WWII service members from New York
The remains of two New York servicemen who had been missing since World War II are being buried this month.
-
World War I’s neglected monuments are getting spruced up
The 100th anniversary this year of America’s involvement in the “Great War” has drawn attention to the state of the monuments to its soldiers and galvanized efforts to fix them.
-
House Democrats push for more VA support to deported veterans
A group of House Veterans’ Affairs Committee Democrats say federal officials could do more to help veterans deported from America but still eligible for VA services.
-
We want to hear about your experience transitioning to civilian life
Military Times wants to hear from you about your transition experiences and what others can learn from them for our new site, Rebootcamp.
-
Senators want more oversight of VA budgets, spending
The bipartisan group of lawmakers wants an outside review of VA budgeting practices and more notice before emergency funding requests are sent to Congress.
-
After Las Vegas shooting, veteran medic pushes more public training on combat tourniquets
Former Army Ranger Andrew Fisher thinks tens of thousands of civilian lives could be saved each year if more people received training like troops do on tourniquet use.
-
Veterans ID cards to be available starting in November
VA officials will make the cards available for free to all veterans who request them through the department’s web site.
-
Air Force veterans reconnect after more than 50 years apart
It was a long time coming for two U.S. Air Force veterans. But when it finally happened, the moment was worth the wait of a lifetime.
-
VA names Elizabeth Dole to head caregivers advisory group
The former North Carolina senator will lead up the advisory panel charged with preventing the problems with caregiver support programs that surfaced earlier this year.
-
Advocates warn war injuries could lead to Alzheimer’s disease
A new analysis shows that PTSD, TBI and other war wounds could increase the chances of dementia and related illnesses later in life.
-
Funerals set for 2 US WWII service members from New York
The remains of two New York servicemen who had been missing since World War II are being buried this month.
-
World War I’s neglected monuments are getting spruced up
The 100th anniversary this year of America’s involvement in the “Great War” has drawn attention to the state of the monuments to its soldiers and galvanized efforts to fix them.
-
House Democrats push for more VA support to deported veterans
A group of House Veterans’ Affairs Committee Democrats say federal officials could do more to help veterans deported from America but still eligible for VA services.
-
We want to hear about your experience transitioning to civilian life
Military Times wants to hear from you about your transition experiences and what others can learn from them for our new site, Rebootcamp.
-
Senators want more oversight of VA budgets, spending
The bipartisan group of lawmakers wants an outside review of VA budgeting practices and more notice before emergency funding requests are sent to Congress.
-
After Las Vegas shooting, veteran medic pushes more public training on combat tourniquets
Former Army Ranger Andrew Fisher thinks tens of thousands of civilian lives could be saved each year if more people received training like troops do on tourniquet use.
-
Veterans ID cards to be available starting in November
VA officials will make the cards available for free to all veterans who request them through the department’s web site.
-
Air Force veterans reconnect after more than 50 years apart
It was a long time coming for two U.S. Air Force veterans. But when it finally happened, the moment was worth the wait of a lifetime.
-
VA names Elizabeth Dole to head caregivers advisory group
The former North Carolina senator will lead up the advisory panel charged with preventing the problems with caregiver support programs that surfaced earlier this year.
-
Advocates warn war injuries could lead to Alzheimer’s disease
A new analysis shows that PTSD, TBI and other war wounds could increase the chances of dementia and related illnesses later in life.













