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Spike in veteran calls expected with launch of new three-digit suicide prevention line this summer
Veterans Affairs officials have hired hundreds of additional staffers to help with the increased workload.
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Thousands of student veterans left in limbo after school loses GI Bill eligibility
The move followed a California decision to revoke the operating license for University of Arizona Global Campus.
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No strikes in Afghanistan since US withdrawal, DoD leaders confirm
But military leaders insisted they can still provide over-the-horizon monitoring of Afghanistan from bases outside the region.
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Biden to nominate first uniformed woman to lead a military service
Adm. Linda Fagan will be nominated to serve as the next commandant of the Coast Guard.
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This week in Congress: Austin and Milley face questions over the FY23 budget
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of April 4, 2022.
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Veterans unemployment drops to lowest level in three years
About 8.7 million veterans reported steady employment in March, up more than 200,000 from a year ago.
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Veterans groups, community leaders need to play a key role in countering extremism, experts warn
Advocates war that veterans without support can become easy targets for groups with violent and racist ideology.
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New food insecurity stipend should help as many troops as possible, lawmakers argue
Military officials expect to start awarding the new Basic Needs Allowance in calendar 2023.
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Senate leaders promise vote on expanding benefits for burn pit victims
The sweeping bill has been stalled in the Senate over concerns related to cost and potential workload burdens on Veterans Affairs workers.
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What are military burn pits? And why are veterans worried about them?
The fires used in combat zones to dispose of waste may have caused serious illnesses in hundreds of thousands of U.S. service members.
-
Spike in veteran calls expected with launch of new three-digit suicide prevention line this summer
Veterans Affairs officials have hired hundreds of additional staffers to help with the increased workload.
-
Thousands of student veterans left in limbo after school loses GI Bill eligibility
The move followed a California decision to revoke the operating license for University of Arizona Global Campus.
-
No strikes in Afghanistan since US withdrawal, DoD leaders confirm
But military leaders insisted they can still provide over-the-horizon monitoring of Afghanistan from bases outside the region.
-
Biden to nominate first uniformed woman to lead a military service
Adm. Linda Fagan will be nominated to serve as the next commandant of the Coast Guard.
-
This week in Congress: Austin and Milley face questions over the FY23 budget
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of April 4, 2022.
-
Veterans unemployment drops to lowest level in three years
About 8.7 million veterans reported steady employment in March, up more than 200,000 from a year ago.
-
Veterans groups, community leaders need to play a key role in countering extremism, experts warn
Advocates war that veterans without support can become easy targets for groups with violent and racist ideology.
-
New food insecurity stipend should help as many troops as possible, lawmakers argue
Military officials expect to start awarding the new Basic Needs Allowance in calendar 2023.
-
Senate leaders promise vote on expanding benefits for burn pit victims
The sweeping bill has been stalled in the Senate over concerns related to cost and potential workload burdens on Veterans Affairs workers.
-
What are military burn pits? And why are veterans worried about them?
The fires used in combat zones to dispose of waste may have caused serious illnesses in hundreds of thousands of U.S. service members.
-
Spike in veteran calls expected with launch of new three-digit suicide prevention line this summer
Veterans Affairs officials have hired hundreds of additional staffers to help with the increased workload.
-
Thousands of student veterans left in limbo after school loses GI Bill eligibility
The move followed a California decision to revoke the operating license for University of Arizona Global Campus.
-
No strikes in Afghanistan since US withdrawal, DoD leaders confirm
But military leaders insisted they can still provide over-the-horizon monitoring of Afghanistan from bases outside the region.
-
Biden to nominate first uniformed woman to lead a military service
Adm. Linda Fagan will be nominated to serve as the next commandant of the Coast Guard.
-
This week in Congress: Austin and Milley face questions over the FY23 budget
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of April 4, 2022.
-
Veterans unemployment drops to lowest level in three years
About 8.7 million veterans reported steady employment in March, up more than 200,000 from a year ago.
-
Veterans groups, community leaders need to play a key role in countering extremism, experts warn
Advocates war that veterans without support can become easy targets for groups with violent and racist ideology.
-
New food insecurity stipend should help as many troops as possible, lawmakers argue
Military officials expect to start awarding the new Basic Needs Allowance in calendar 2023.
-
Senate leaders promise vote on expanding benefits for burn pit victims
The sweeping bill has been stalled in the Senate over concerns related to cost and potential workload burdens on Veterans Affairs workers.
-
What are military burn pits? And why are veterans worried about them?
The fires used in combat zones to dispose of waste may have caused serious illnesses in hundreds of thousands of U.S. service members.
