-
Want job search help and $320?
Participants will be placed into either a national or local program offering career services to veterans with disabilities, and researchers will follow them over a three-year period to track outcomes such as earnings, employment and well-being.
-
Cancer study of nuclear test site expected to finish in 2019
A long-anticipated study into the cancer risks of New Mexico residents living near the site of the world’s first atomic bomb test likely will be published in 2019, the National Cancer Institute announced.
-
Unemployment for post-9/11 vets hits record low
The unemployment rate among post-9/11 veterans hit a record low last month, driving the largest gap in unemployment between veterans and nonveterans so far this year.
-
New mentorship program to link generations of vet leaders
Officials at Hillvets say the program can help young leaders learn from notable personalities about public service.
-
Facing deportation, former Marine’s wife leaves for Mexico
Military family exhausted all options to keep wife and mother Alejandra Juarez from being sent away.
-
Commentary: Strides made on VA reforms, but there’s more work to do
Sen. Johnny Isakson, the chairman of the Senate Veterans’ Affairs Committee, on recent efforts to improve the VA for all veterans.
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Vets rarely get college credit for military training. Here’s how Congress is trying to fix that
The measure would allow $500 for certain certification tests and money to develop portfolios that show why students’ military skills warrant academic credit.
-
VA officials push back on Congress’ blue water Navy benefits fix
House lawmakers’ fix would give disability benefits to up to 90,000 veterans.
-
Houston, we have a hero: Silkies-clad vet streaks across Astros outfield, into American hearts
The Marine vet blessed the eyes of those in attendance by revealing a pair of American flag silkies just before a sprint through the outfield.
-
Why identifying the Korean War remains just brought home could take years
Fifty-five cases of remains believed to be U.S. troops arrive in Hawaii tonight, but with only one dog tag and no other information.
-
Want job search help and $320?
Participants will be placed into either a national or local program offering career services to veterans with disabilities, and researchers will follow them over a three-year period to track outcomes such as earnings, employment and well-being.
-
Cancer study of nuclear test site expected to finish in 2019
A long-anticipated study into the cancer risks of New Mexico residents living near the site of the world’s first atomic bomb test likely will be published in 2019, the National Cancer Institute announced.
-
Unemployment for post-9/11 vets hits record low
The unemployment rate among post-9/11 veterans hit a record low last month, driving the largest gap in unemployment between veterans and nonveterans so far this year.
-
New mentorship program to link generations of vet leaders
Officials at Hillvets say the program can help young leaders learn from notable personalities about public service.
-
Facing deportation, former Marine’s wife leaves for Mexico
Military family exhausted all options to keep wife and mother Alejandra Juarez from being sent away.
-
Commentary: Strides made on VA reforms, but there’s more work to do
Sen. Johnny Isakson, the chairman of the Senate Veterans’ Affairs Committee, on recent efforts to improve the VA for all veterans.
-
Vets rarely get college credit for military training. Here’s how Congress is trying to fix that
The measure would allow $500 for certain certification tests and money to develop portfolios that show why students’ military skills warrant academic credit.
-
VA officials push back on Congress’ blue water Navy benefits fix
House lawmakers’ fix would give disability benefits to up to 90,000 veterans.
-
Houston, we have a hero: Silkies-clad vet streaks across Astros outfield, into American hearts
The Marine vet blessed the eyes of those in attendance by revealing a pair of American flag silkies just before a sprint through the outfield.
-
Why identifying the Korean War remains just brought home could take years
Fifty-five cases of remains believed to be U.S. troops arrive in Hawaii tonight, but with only one dog tag and no other information.
-
Want job search help and $320?
Participants will be placed into either a national or local program offering career services to veterans with disabilities, and researchers will follow them over a three-year period to track outcomes such as earnings, employment and well-being.
-
Cancer study of nuclear test site expected to finish in 2019
A long-anticipated study into the cancer risks of New Mexico residents living near the site of the world’s first atomic bomb test likely will be published in 2019, the National Cancer Institute announced.
-
Unemployment for post-9/11 vets hits record low
The unemployment rate among post-9/11 veterans hit a record low last month, driving the largest gap in unemployment between veterans and nonveterans so far this year.
-
New mentorship program to link generations of vet leaders
Officials at Hillvets say the program can help young leaders learn from notable personalities about public service.
-
Facing deportation, former Marine’s wife leaves for Mexico
Military family exhausted all options to keep wife and mother Alejandra Juarez from being sent away.
-
Commentary: Strides made on VA reforms, but there’s more work to do
Sen. Johnny Isakson, the chairman of the Senate Veterans’ Affairs Committee, on recent efforts to improve the VA for all veterans.
-
Vets rarely get college credit for military training. Here’s how Congress is trying to fix that
The measure would allow $500 for certain certification tests and money to develop portfolios that show why students’ military skills warrant academic credit.
-
VA officials push back on Congress’ blue water Navy benefits fix
House lawmakers’ fix would give disability benefits to up to 90,000 veterans.
-
Houston, we have a hero: Silkies-clad vet streaks across Astros outfield, into American hearts
The Marine vet blessed the eyes of those in attendance by revealing a pair of American flag silkies just before a sprint through the outfield.
-
Why identifying the Korean War remains just brought home could take years
Fifty-five cases of remains believed to be U.S. troops arrive in Hawaii tonight, but with only one dog tag and no other information.
