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Government to seek $830,000 from Navy vet for benefits fraud
A 46-year-old Columbia Falls man has admitted overstating his disabilities to receive government payments for nine years
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Volunteer group Soldiers’ Angels helps vets at home, afar
The war in Iraq was still in its first year when Patti Patton-Bader’s son, a soldier there, told her that he was one of the few service members he knew who was getting care packages.
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Wounded horses, veterans work together to heal
Cody Miller often forgot to breathe. A hundred firefights in Afghanistan will do that.
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North Dakota governor proposes tax exemption for military pay, pensions
Gov. Doug Burgum wants to exempt military pay and pensions from North Dakota income taxes, arguing in part that retaining veterans could help the state fill thousands of open jobs.
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VA hospitals often the best option for medical care, study finds
But VA officials insist the research does not undermine their efforts to expand vets’ access to private-sector medical options.
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A new home away from home for wounded warriors and their families
The Warrior Retreat at Bull Run opened a second home on its 37-acre countryside campus this week, hoping to boost its capacity to host more than 500 service members, families and caregivers each year.
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Rolling Thunder ending its annual DC ride due to cost concerns
As the event has grown in profile and participants, so have the expenses.
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Miss the deadline to sign up for Tricare, dental or vision coverage? Now there’s a little more time
This is your last chance until next November’s open season.
-
Some schools punish GI Bill users for VA’s delays. Congress may be about to stop that.
If it does, that’ll mean the end to any late fees or other punishments school sometimes impose on veterans whose GI Bill payments don’t come in on time — as long as those schools want to keep enrolling students using the education benefit.
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Man ordered to pay back $170,000 in disability money to 2 US agencies
A man convicted in Omaha of embezzling government funds has been ordered to make restitution to two federal agencies.
-
Government to seek $830,000 from Navy vet for benefits fraud
A 46-year-old Columbia Falls man has admitted overstating his disabilities to receive government payments for nine years
-
Volunteer group Soldiers’ Angels helps vets at home, afar
The war in Iraq was still in its first year when Patti Patton-Bader’s son, a soldier there, told her that he was one of the few service members he knew who was getting care packages.
-
Wounded horses, veterans work together to heal
Cody Miller often forgot to breathe. A hundred firefights in Afghanistan will do that.
-
North Dakota governor proposes tax exemption for military pay, pensions
Gov. Doug Burgum wants to exempt military pay and pensions from North Dakota income taxes, arguing in part that retaining veterans could help the state fill thousands of open jobs.
-
VA hospitals often the best option for medical care, study finds
But VA officials insist the research does not undermine their efforts to expand vets’ access to private-sector medical options.
-
A new home away from home for wounded warriors and their families
The Warrior Retreat at Bull Run opened a second home on its 37-acre countryside campus this week, hoping to boost its capacity to host more than 500 service members, families and caregivers each year.
-
Rolling Thunder ending its annual DC ride due to cost concerns
As the event has grown in profile and participants, so have the expenses.
-
Miss the deadline to sign up for Tricare, dental or vision coverage? Now there’s a little more time
This is your last chance until next November’s open season.
-
Some schools punish GI Bill users for VA’s delays. Congress may be about to stop that.
If it does, that’ll mean the end to any late fees or other punishments school sometimes impose on veterans whose GI Bill payments don’t come in on time — as long as those schools want to keep enrolling students using the education benefit.
-
Man ordered to pay back $170,000 in disability money to 2 US agencies
A man convicted in Omaha of embezzling government funds has been ordered to make restitution to two federal agencies.
-
Government to seek $830,000 from Navy vet for benefits fraud
A 46-year-old Columbia Falls man has admitted overstating his disabilities to receive government payments for nine years
-
Volunteer group Soldiers’ Angels helps vets at home, afar
The war in Iraq was still in its first year when Patti Patton-Bader’s son, a soldier there, told her that he was one of the few service members he knew who was getting care packages.
-
Wounded horses, veterans work together to heal
Cody Miller often forgot to breathe. A hundred firefights in Afghanistan will do that.
-
North Dakota governor proposes tax exemption for military pay, pensions
Gov. Doug Burgum wants to exempt military pay and pensions from North Dakota income taxes, arguing in part that retaining veterans could help the state fill thousands of open jobs.
-
VA hospitals often the best option for medical care, study finds
But VA officials insist the research does not undermine their efforts to expand vets’ access to private-sector medical options.
-
A new home away from home for wounded warriors and their families
The Warrior Retreat at Bull Run opened a second home on its 37-acre countryside campus this week, hoping to boost its capacity to host more than 500 service members, families and caregivers each year.
-
Rolling Thunder ending its annual DC ride due to cost concerns
As the event has grown in profile and participants, so have the expenses.
-
Miss the deadline to sign up for Tricare, dental or vision coverage? Now there’s a little more time
This is your last chance until next November’s open season.
-
Some schools punish GI Bill users for VA’s delays. Congress may be about to stop that.
If it does, that’ll mean the end to any late fees or other punishments school sometimes impose on veterans whose GI Bill payments don’t come in on time — as long as those schools want to keep enrolling students using the education benefit.
-
Man ordered to pay back $170,000 in disability money to 2 US agencies
A man convicted in Omaha of embezzling government funds has been ordered to make restitution to two federal agencies.
