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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.
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Veterans Affairs budget would get another big boost under White House’s 2023 spending plan
Administration officials are pushing for a 20 percent increase in VA program funding for next fiscal year.
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This week in Congress: White House’s FY23 budget plan finally arrives on Capitol Hill
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 28, 2022.
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For service members learning to speak civilian, it’s about softening the edges
Troops leaving the military—especially for the first time—can feel misunderstood. Here’s how they can better communicate with their new civilian peers.
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VA’s caregiver review would’ve booted 90% of young vets from program
The figure is nearly three times higher than what department officials had predicted last fall.
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What veterans and service members need to know about military discharge upgrades
A discharge characterization of anything less than fully honorable does not have to deprive you of access to veterans’ benefits indefinitely.
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Lawmakers question if vet entrepreneurs are getting enough help to start new businesses
A pair of GOP lawmakers wants more information on Small Business Administration programs geared towards veterans.
-
Getting off the ground with the GI Bill’s aviation benefits
How the GI Bill can help with an aviation career.
-
How partnerships improve VA quality of care, train health care professionals
VA is the largest training platform for health care professionals in the country.
-
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.
-
Veterans Affairs budget would get another big boost under White House’s 2023 spending plan
Administration officials are pushing for a 20 percent increase in VA program funding for next fiscal year.
-
This week in Congress: White House’s FY23 budget plan finally arrives on Capitol Hill
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 28, 2022.
-
For service members learning to speak civilian, it’s about softening the edges
Troops leaving the military—especially for the first time—can feel misunderstood. Here’s how they can better communicate with their new civilian peers.
-
VA’s caregiver review would’ve booted 90% of young vets from program
The figure is nearly three times higher than what department officials had predicted last fall.
-
What veterans and service members need to know about military discharge upgrades
A discharge characterization of anything less than fully honorable does not have to deprive you of access to veterans’ benefits indefinitely.
-
Lawmakers question if vet entrepreneurs are getting enough help to start new businesses
A pair of GOP lawmakers wants more information on Small Business Administration programs geared towards veterans.
-
Getting off the ground with the GI Bill’s aviation benefits
How the GI Bill can help with an aviation career.
-
How partnerships improve VA quality of care, train health care professionals
VA is the largest training platform for health care professionals in the country.
-
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.
-
Veterans Affairs budget would get another big boost under White House’s 2023 spending plan
Administration officials are pushing for a 20 percent increase in VA program funding for next fiscal year.
-
This week in Congress: White House’s FY23 budget plan finally arrives on Capitol Hill
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of March 28, 2022.
-
For service members learning to speak civilian, it’s about softening the edges
Troops leaving the military—especially for the first time—can feel misunderstood. Here’s how they can better communicate with their new civilian peers.
-
VA’s caregiver review would’ve booted 90% of young vets from program
The figure is nearly three times higher than what department officials had predicted last fall.
-
What veterans and service members need to know about military discharge upgrades
A discharge characterization of anything less than fully honorable does not have to deprive you of access to veterans’ benefits indefinitely.
-
Lawmakers question if vet entrepreneurs are getting enough help to start new businesses
A pair of GOP lawmakers wants more information on Small Business Administration programs geared towards veterans.
-
Getting off the ground with the GI Bill’s aviation benefits
How the GI Bill can help with an aviation career.
-
How partnerships improve VA quality of care, train health care professionals
VA is the largest training platform for health care professionals in the country.
