-
Veterans Affairs tops 3,000 patient deaths from coronavirus
About 1,000 of the fatality announcements have come in the last 40 days.
-
Air Force vet’s case over 1966 B-52 crash, cleanup in Spain goes before court
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs used flawed radiation data to deny disability benefits to veterans who responded to a 1966 plane accident involving U.S. hydrogen bombs in Spain, Yale Law School students told a federal appeals court Wednesday.
-
VA secretary attacks reports of slowdowns in mailed prescriptions as ‘conspiracy theories’
While acknowledging some slowdowns, Robert Wilkie said reports of widespread problems are potentially harmful for veterans using the service to get their medications.
-
August was the deadliest month so far for VA coronavirus patients, records show
More than 800 new patient deaths connected to coronavirus were reported last month.
-
COVID-19 exacerbates job woes for veterans, military spouses
The unemployment rate for veterans was 2.9% when 2019 came to a close. Now, as the COVID-19 pandemic upends the U.S. economy, that figure has more than tripled, leaving nearly 800,000 veterans searching for work.
-
Top general says no role for military in presidential vote
The comments from Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, underscore the extraordinary political environment in America.
-
Trump vows to continue military rebuild, halt endless wars in convention finale
The president touted his national security resume in a national speech arguing for a second term in office.
-
Senate VA committee gets an ‘F’ in oversight
The Senate Veterans Affairs Committee got an “F” grade from on the Lugar Center’s Congressional Oversight Hearing Index.
-
VP Pence credits Trump with rebuilding the military, fixing VA in reelection pitch
Pence’s remarks came on a convention night which focused heavily on military issues and veteran speakers.
-
Agencies hire more vets than anyone else. They also lose more.
Nearly a third of the federal workforce has prior military experience, but that workforce doesn’t always stick around.
-
Veterans Affairs tops 3,000 patient deaths from coronavirus
About 1,000 of the fatality announcements have come in the last 40 days.
-
Air Force vet’s case over 1966 B-52 crash, cleanup in Spain goes before court
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs used flawed radiation data to deny disability benefits to veterans who responded to a 1966 plane accident involving U.S. hydrogen bombs in Spain, Yale Law School students told a federal appeals court Wednesday.
-
VA secretary attacks reports of slowdowns in mailed prescriptions as ‘conspiracy theories’
While acknowledging some slowdowns, Robert Wilkie said reports of widespread problems are potentially harmful for veterans using the service to get their medications.
-
August was the deadliest month so far for VA coronavirus patients, records show
More than 800 new patient deaths connected to coronavirus were reported last month.
-
COVID-19 exacerbates job woes for veterans, military spouses
The unemployment rate for veterans was 2.9% when 2019 came to a close. Now, as the COVID-19 pandemic upends the U.S. economy, that figure has more than tripled, leaving nearly 800,000 veterans searching for work.
-
Top general says no role for military in presidential vote
The comments from Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, underscore the extraordinary political environment in America.
-
Trump vows to continue military rebuild, halt endless wars in convention finale
The president touted his national security resume in a national speech arguing for a second term in office.
-
Senate VA committee gets an ‘F’ in oversight
The Senate Veterans Affairs Committee got an “F” grade from on the Lugar Center’s Congressional Oversight Hearing Index.
-
VP Pence credits Trump with rebuilding the military, fixing VA in reelection pitch
Pence’s remarks came on a convention night which focused heavily on military issues and veteran speakers.
-
Agencies hire more vets than anyone else. They also lose more.
Nearly a third of the federal workforce has prior military experience, but that workforce doesn’t always stick around.
-
Veterans Affairs tops 3,000 patient deaths from coronavirus
About 1,000 of the fatality announcements have come in the last 40 days.
-
Air Force vet’s case over 1966 B-52 crash, cleanup in Spain goes before court
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs used flawed radiation data to deny disability benefits to veterans who responded to a 1966 plane accident involving U.S. hydrogen bombs in Spain, Yale Law School students told a federal appeals court Wednesday.
-
VA secretary attacks reports of slowdowns in mailed prescriptions as ‘conspiracy theories’
While acknowledging some slowdowns, Robert Wilkie said reports of widespread problems are potentially harmful for veterans using the service to get their medications.
-
August was the deadliest month so far for VA coronavirus patients, records show
More than 800 new patient deaths connected to coronavirus were reported last month.
-
COVID-19 exacerbates job woes for veterans, military spouses
The unemployment rate for veterans was 2.9% when 2019 came to a close. Now, as the COVID-19 pandemic upends the U.S. economy, that figure has more than tripled, leaving nearly 800,000 veterans searching for work.
-
Top general says no role for military in presidential vote
The comments from Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, underscore the extraordinary political environment in America.
-
Trump vows to continue military rebuild, halt endless wars in convention finale
The president touted his national security resume in a national speech arguing for a second term in office.
-
Senate VA committee gets an ‘F’ in oversight
The Senate Veterans Affairs Committee got an “F” grade from on the Lugar Center’s Congressional Oversight Hearing Index.
-
VP Pence credits Trump with rebuilding the military, fixing VA in reelection pitch
Pence’s remarks came on a convention night which focused heavily on military issues and veteran speakers.
-
Agencies hire more vets than anyone else. They also lose more.
Nearly a third of the federal workforce has prior military experience, but that workforce doesn’t always stick around.
