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SVA announces competition for training with presidential center
Student Veterans of America is looking for 100 words from 100 student veterans to win 100 hours of leadership training next month.
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Puerto Rico’s VA hospital weathers Hurricane Maria, but challenges loom
The San Juan medical center, hub of care for more than 93,000 veterans in the Caribbean, saw only minor damage from the Category 4 storm.
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Feds OK Purdue acquisition of Kaplan
The federal government has given Purdue University the green light to continue with plans for its new online school.
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Former Ranger, current Steeler Villanueva will appear in upcoming ‘Call of Duty’ game
Gamers who follow Army or Steelers football may find a familiar face on the virtual firing range this November.
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Vet organizations back Obama-era college regulations
Dozens of military and veteran service organizations are pushing back against the Department of Education’s decision earlier this year to suspend enforcement of Obama-era rules aimed largely at for-profit colleges and universities.
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‘Nasty’ to have service dog in restaurant, customer says
An argument broke out after a woman complained about a service dog being allowed inside a Delaware restaurant.
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VA fires medical center director for the second time this year
The case now becomes the first test of new VA accountability rules singed into law by the president earlier this summer.
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DoD official: States ‘spotty’ in easing military spouses’ licensing burdens
The DoD will go back to some states to ask them to ramp up their efforts to help spouses.
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Suicide rates among veterans highest in western US, rural areas
Suicide among military veterans is especially high in the western U.S. and rural areas, according to new government data that show wide state-by-state disparities and suggest social isolation, gun ownership and access to health care may be factors.
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During Vietnam War, music spoke to both sides of a divided nation
Whereas during past wars, musicians wrote songs to unite Americans, Vietnam-era music spoke to the growing numbers of disillusioned citizens, and brought attention to the cultural fissures that were beginning to emerge.
-
SVA announces competition for training with presidential center
Student Veterans of America is looking for 100 words from 100 student veterans to win 100 hours of leadership training next month.
-
Puerto Rico’s VA hospital weathers Hurricane Maria, but challenges loom
The San Juan medical center, hub of care for more than 93,000 veterans in the Caribbean, saw only minor damage from the Category 4 storm.
-
Feds OK Purdue acquisition of Kaplan
The federal government has given Purdue University the green light to continue with plans for its new online school.
-
Former Ranger, current Steeler Villanueva will appear in upcoming ‘Call of Duty’ game
Gamers who follow Army or Steelers football may find a familiar face on the virtual firing range this November.
-
Vet organizations back Obama-era college regulations
Dozens of military and veteran service organizations are pushing back against the Department of Education’s decision earlier this year to suspend enforcement of Obama-era rules aimed largely at for-profit colleges and universities.
-
‘Nasty’ to have service dog in restaurant, customer says
An argument broke out after a woman complained about a service dog being allowed inside a Delaware restaurant.
-
VA fires medical center director for the second time this year
The case now becomes the first test of new VA accountability rules singed into law by the president earlier this summer.
-
DoD official: States ‘spotty’ in easing military spouses’ licensing burdens
The DoD will go back to some states to ask them to ramp up their efforts to help spouses.
-
Suicide rates among veterans highest in western US, rural areas
Suicide among military veterans is especially high in the western U.S. and rural areas, according to new government data that show wide state-by-state disparities and suggest social isolation, gun ownership and access to health care may be factors.
-
During Vietnam War, music spoke to both sides of a divided nation
Whereas during past wars, musicians wrote songs to unite Americans, Vietnam-era music spoke to the growing numbers of disillusioned citizens, and brought attention to the cultural fissures that were beginning to emerge.
-
SVA announces competition for training with presidential center
Student Veterans of America is looking for 100 words from 100 student veterans to win 100 hours of leadership training next month.
-
Puerto Rico’s VA hospital weathers Hurricane Maria, but challenges loom
The San Juan medical center, hub of care for more than 93,000 veterans in the Caribbean, saw only minor damage from the Category 4 storm.
-
Feds OK Purdue acquisition of Kaplan
The federal government has given Purdue University the green light to continue with plans for its new online school.
-
Former Ranger, current Steeler Villanueva will appear in upcoming ‘Call of Duty’ game
Gamers who follow Army or Steelers football may find a familiar face on the virtual firing range this November.
-
Vet organizations back Obama-era college regulations
Dozens of military and veteran service organizations are pushing back against the Department of Education’s decision earlier this year to suspend enforcement of Obama-era rules aimed largely at for-profit colleges and universities.
-
‘Nasty’ to have service dog in restaurant, customer says
An argument broke out after a woman complained about a service dog being allowed inside a Delaware restaurant.
-
VA fires medical center director for the second time this year
The case now becomes the first test of new VA accountability rules singed into law by the president earlier this summer.
-
DoD official: States ‘spotty’ in easing military spouses’ licensing burdens
The DoD will go back to some states to ask them to ramp up their efforts to help spouses.
-
Suicide rates among veterans highest in western US, rural areas
Suicide among military veterans is especially high in the western U.S. and rural areas, according to new government data that show wide state-by-state disparities and suggest social isolation, gun ownership and access to health care may be factors.
-
During Vietnam War, music spoke to both sides of a divided nation
Whereas during past wars, musicians wrote songs to unite Americans, Vietnam-era music spoke to the growing numbers of disillusioned citizens, and brought attention to the cultural fissures that were beginning to emerge.
