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Kevlar for the Mind: Don’t count on self-help books for solutions
Why service members and veterans may be better off ignoring the bookstore’s advice aisle.
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Report: More vets getting advanced degrees under Post-9/11 GI Bill
The Post 9-11 GI Bill has generated a significant bump in college enrollment. But the researcher of a recent New York University study wasn’t expecting to see that the largest growth has come from veterans earning advanced degrees — particularly older veterans who already have a master’s.
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Commentary: How DoD devalues prior military service in its civilian ranks
One advocate says the “performance-based” system misses its target, at the expense of veterans.
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Officials delay start of CFC season by one month
It’s an October start for a new-look charity campaign that includes changes to who can donate and how.
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MREs for civilians?! Amazon will soon start selling ready-to-eat chow
The infamous Meal Refusing to Exit — er … Meal, Ready to Eat — is coming to Amazon.
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Jan Kemp, who founded VA’s suicide hotline, dies at 63
Dr. Janet Kemp, a longtime Veterans Affairs administrator who established the Veterans Crisis Line, passed away last week in upstate New York.
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Congress finalizes VA appeals reform overhaul
House lawmakers have finalized sweeping reforms to how veterans disability appeals claims are handled, potentially trimming years off the process once the changes are put in place.
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Remains of Ohio WWII soldier finally come home
In what his family believes was his last letter home to Zanesville, Sgt. Harold Davis wrote that his only dream was to see the United States again.
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WWII veteran, 93, brings back flag taken from enemy soldier
Marvin Strombo was behind Japanese enemy lines on a Pacific island during World War II when he realized the other five men in his squadron had moved on without him.
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Navy honors 102-year-old vet, black pioneer
The Navy recognized a 102-year-old World War II veteran Thursday by inaugurating a new barracks in his name, a rare honor for a living recipient.
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Kevlar for the Mind: Don’t count on self-help books for solutions
Why service members and veterans may be better off ignoring the bookstore’s advice aisle.
-
Report: More vets getting advanced degrees under Post-9/11 GI Bill
The Post 9-11 GI Bill has generated a significant bump in college enrollment. But the researcher of a recent New York University study wasn’t expecting to see that the largest growth has come from veterans earning advanced degrees — particularly older veterans who already have a master’s.
-
Commentary: How DoD devalues prior military service in its civilian ranks
One advocate says the “performance-based” system misses its target, at the expense of veterans.
-
Officials delay start of CFC season by one month
It’s an October start for a new-look charity campaign that includes changes to who can donate and how.
-
MREs for civilians?! Amazon will soon start selling ready-to-eat chow
The infamous Meal Refusing to Exit — er … Meal, Ready to Eat — is coming to Amazon.
-
Jan Kemp, who founded VA’s suicide hotline, dies at 63
Dr. Janet Kemp, a longtime Veterans Affairs administrator who established the Veterans Crisis Line, passed away last week in upstate New York.
-
Congress finalizes VA appeals reform overhaul
House lawmakers have finalized sweeping reforms to how veterans disability appeals claims are handled, potentially trimming years off the process once the changes are put in place.
-
Remains of Ohio WWII soldier finally come home
In what his family believes was his last letter home to Zanesville, Sgt. Harold Davis wrote that his only dream was to see the United States again.
-
WWII veteran, 93, brings back flag taken from enemy soldier
Marvin Strombo was behind Japanese enemy lines on a Pacific island during World War II when he realized the other five men in his squadron had moved on without him.
-
Navy honors 102-year-old vet, black pioneer
The Navy recognized a 102-year-old World War II veteran Thursday by inaugurating a new barracks in his name, a rare honor for a living recipient.
-
Kevlar for the Mind: Don’t count on self-help books for solutions
Why service members and veterans may be better off ignoring the bookstore’s advice aisle.
-
Report: More vets getting advanced degrees under Post-9/11 GI Bill
The Post 9-11 GI Bill has generated a significant bump in college enrollment. But the researcher of a recent New York University study wasn’t expecting to see that the largest growth has come from veterans earning advanced degrees — particularly older veterans who already have a master’s.
-
Commentary: How DoD devalues prior military service in its civilian ranks
One advocate says the “performance-based” system misses its target, at the expense of veterans.
-
Officials delay start of CFC season by one month
It’s an October start for a new-look charity campaign that includes changes to who can donate and how.
-
MREs for civilians?! Amazon will soon start selling ready-to-eat chow
The infamous Meal Refusing to Exit — er … Meal, Ready to Eat — is coming to Amazon.
-
Jan Kemp, who founded VA’s suicide hotline, dies at 63
Dr. Janet Kemp, a longtime Veterans Affairs administrator who established the Veterans Crisis Line, passed away last week in upstate New York.
-
Congress finalizes VA appeals reform overhaul
House lawmakers have finalized sweeping reforms to how veterans disability appeals claims are handled, potentially trimming years off the process once the changes are put in place.
-
Remains of Ohio WWII soldier finally come home
In what his family believes was his last letter home to Zanesville, Sgt. Harold Davis wrote that his only dream was to see the United States again.
-
WWII veteran, 93, brings back flag taken from enemy soldier
Marvin Strombo was behind Japanese enemy lines on a Pacific island during World War II when he realized the other five men in his squadron had moved on without him.
-
Navy honors 102-year-old vet, black pioneer
The Navy recognized a 102-year-old World War II veteran Thursday by inaugurating a new barracks in his name, a rare honor for a living recipient.
