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Audit: Urgent response lacking in COVID-19 outbreak at veterans home
The deadly coronavirus outbreak at the LaSalle Veterans’ Home in northern Illinois killed 36 veterans.
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Thousands of smartphones purchased by VA went unused
The smartphones and iPads were purchased as part of the VA’s efforts to increase veterans’ access to telehealth.
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VA’s caregiver review nearly complete, but still no timeline for future program changes
Veterans Affairs officials held a forum last week to discuss current operations with the Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers.
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Vets at schools with unusual calendars may be losing out on GI Bill money
The department underpaid about 2,500 students in the 2020-2021 school year because of mistakes over their days in class.
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Park Police to resume escorts for Honor Flight visits around Washington, D.C.
The group will welcome its 250,000th veteran to the national capital at an event on Tuesday.
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Marine veteran, cop convicted of assaulting officer in Capitol riot
Thomas Webster had been wearing a bulletproof vest and carrying a Marine Corps flag when he approached the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
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VA looks to fill key medical posts, starting with the department’s top health care job
The department has not had a Senate-confirmed under secretary for health in six years.
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This week in Congress: House targets June for defense appropriations, authorization work
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of May 2, 2022.
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Combat death puts spotlight on Americans fighting in Ukraine
An undetermined number of Americans, many with military backgrounds, are thought to be in Ukraine battling Russian forces.
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Making the transition from service easier for military families
Transition from the military to civilian living is a major life change for service members and their families.
-
Audit: Urgent response lacking in COVID-19 outbreak at veterans home
The deadly coronavirus outbreak at the LaSalle Veterans’ Home in northern Illinois killed 36 veterans.
-
Thousands of smartphones purchased by VA went unused
The smartphones and iPads were purchased as part of the VA’s efforts to increase veterans’ access to telehealth.
-
VA’s caregiver review nearly complete, but still no timeline for future program changes
Veterans Affairs officials held a forum last week to discuss current operations with the Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers.
-
Vets at schools with unusual calendars may be losing out on GI Bill money
The department underpaid about 2,500 students in the 2020-2021 school year because of mistakes over their days in class.
-
Park Police to resume escorts for Honor Flight visits around Washington, D.C.
The group will welcome its 250,000th veteran to the national capital at an event on Tuesday.
-
Marine veteran, cop convicted of assaulting officer in Capitol riot
Thomas Webster had been wearing a bulletproof vest and carrying a Marine Corps flag when he approached the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
-
VA looks to fill key medical posts, starting with the department’s top health care job
The department has not had a Senate-confirmed under secretary for health in six years.
-
This week in Congress: House targets June for defense appropriations, authorization work
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of May 2, 2022.
-
Combat death puts spotlight on Americans fighting in Ukraine
An undetermined number of Americans, many with military backgrounds, are thought to be in Ukraine battling Russian forces.
-
Making the transition from service easier for military families
Transition from the military to civilian living is a major life change for service members and their families.
-
Audit: Urgent response lacking in COVID-19 outbreak at veterans home
The deadly coronavirus outbreak at the LaSalle Veterans’ Home in northern Illinois killed 36 veterans.
-
Thousands of smartphones purchased by VA went unused
The smartphones and iPads were purchased as part of the VA’s efforts to increase veterans’ access to telehealth.
-
VA’s caregiver review nearly complete, but still no timeline for future program changes
Veterans Affairs officials held a forum last week to discuss current operations with the Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers.
-
Vets at schools with unusual calendars may be losing out on GI Bill money
The department underpaid about 2,500 students in the 2020-2021 school year because of mistakes over their days in class.
-
Park Police to resume escorts for Honor Flight visits around Washington, D.C.
The group will welcome its 250,000th veteran to the national capital at an event on Tuesday.
-
Marine veteran, cop convicted of assaulting officer in Capitol riot
Thomas Webster had been wearing a bulletproof vest and carrying a Marine Corps flag when he approached the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.
-
VA looks to fill key medical posts, starting with the department’s top health care job
The department has not had a Senate-confirmed under secretary for health in six years.
-
This week in Congress: House targets June for defense appropriations, authorization work
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of May 2, 2022.
-
Combat death puts spotlight on Americans fighting in Ukraine
An undetermined number of Americans, many with military backgrounds, are thought to be in Ukraine battling Russian forces.
-
Making the transition from service easier for military families
Transition from the military to civilian living is a major life change for service members and their families.
