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Changes to VA’s community care program raise concerns about vets’ health care access
The department will close down the Office of Community Care in coming months, replacing it with a new agency.
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Insanity considered for Marine veteran in Florida family slaying
Bryan Riley could face the death penalty if convicted in the Sept. 5 shooting rampage in which four people died, including an infant in his mother’s arms.
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Veterans unemployment held steady in September as national outlook improved
About 300,000 veterans were looking but unable to find steady employment last month.
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Feds threaten big fines against for-profits schools that dupe troops, veterans
Federal Trade Commission officials said they have seen an increase in education complaints related to unfair recruiting practices.
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Changes to federal loan forgiveness program will benefit thousands of troops, vets and DoD workers
The Public Service Loan Forgiveness program waives debts for workers who have 10 years experience in federal or non-profit posts and have been making regular loan payments.
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VA resumes collection of debts from benefits overpayments, medical co-pays
About 600,000 veterans owe money to the department.
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All 7 living former SECVAs seek ‘National Warrior Call Day’ to raise military suicide awareness
If passed as part of the FY2022 NDAA, Sun., Nov. 21 would be the first annual “Warrior Call Day.”
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In interview with Jon Stewart, Veterans Affairs chief says he’s ‘frustrated’ over slow pace of burn pit benefits
About 3.5 million veterans are beleived to be suffering some ill effects from exposure to burn pit smoke in overseas combat zones since 2001.
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VA tops 15,000 COVID deaths since the start of the pandemic
More than 2,200 of those deaths have comes since July 1.
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This week in Congress: When will defense appropriations arrive?
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Oct. 4, 2021.
-
Changes to VA’s community care program raise concerns about vets’ health care access
The department will close down the Office of Community Care in coming months, replacing it with a new agency.
-
Insanity considered for Marine veteran in Florida family slaying
Bryan Riley could face the death penalty if convicted in the Sept. 5 shooting rampage in which four people died, including an infant in his mother’s arms.
-
Veterans unemployment held steady in September as national outlook improved
About 300,000 veterans were looking but unable to find steady employment last month.
-
Feds threaten big fines against for-profits schools that dupe troops, veterans
Federal Trade Commission officials said they have seen an increase in education complaints related to unfair recruiting practices.
-
Changes to federal loan forgiveness program will benefit thousands of troops, vets and DoD workers
The Public Service Loan Forgiveness program waives debts for workers who have 10 years experience in federal or non-profit posts and have been making regular loan payments.
-
VA resumes collection of debts from benefits overpayments, medical co-pays
About 600,000 veterans owe money to the department.
-
All 7 living former SECVAs seek ‘National Warrior Call Day’ to raise military suicide awareness
If passed as part of the FY2022 NDAA, Sun., Nov. 21 would be the first annual “Warrior Call Day.”
-
In interview with Jon Stewart, Veterans Affairs chief says he’s ‘frustrated’ over slow pace of burn pit benefits
About 3.5 million veterans are beleived to be suffering some ill effects from exposure to burn pit smoke in overseas combat zones since 2001.
-
VA tops 15,000 COVID deaths since the start of the pandemic
More than 2,200 of those deaths have comes since July 1.
-
This week in Congress: When will defense appropriations arrive?
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Oct. 4, 2021.
-
Changes to VA’s community care program raise concerns about vets’ health care access
The department will close down the Office of Community Care in coming months, replacing it with a new agency.
-
Insanity considered for Marine veteran in Florida family slaying
Bryan Riley could face the death penalty if convicted in the Sept. 5 shooting rampage in which four people died, including an infant in his mother’s arms.
-
Veterans unemployment held steady in September as national outlook improved
About 300,000 veterans were looking but unable to find steady employment last month.
-
Feds threaten big fines against for-profits schools that dupe troops, veterans
Federal Trade Commission officials said they have seen an increase in education complaints related to unfair recruiting practices.
-
Changes to federal loan forgiveness program will benefit thousands of troops, vets and DoD workers
The Public Service Loan Forgiveness program waives debts for workers who have 10 years experience in federal or non-profit posts and have been making regular loan payments.
-
VA resumes collection of debts from benefits overpayments, medical co-pays
About 600,000 veterans owe money to the department.
-
All 7 living former SECVAs seek ‘National Warrior Call Day’ to raise military suicide awareness
If passed as part of the FY2022 NDAA, Sun., Nov. 21 would be the first annual “Warrior Call Day.”
-
In interview with Jon Stewart, Veterans Affairs chief says he’s ‘frustrated’ over slow pace of burn pit benefits
About 3.5 million veterans are beleived to be suffering some ill effects from exposure to burn pit smoke in overseas combat zones since 2001.
-
VA tops 15,000 COVID deaths since the start of the pandemic
More than 2,200 of those deaths have comes since July 1.
-
This week in Congress: When will defense appropriations arrive?
Defense and veterans hearings on Capitol Hill for the week of Oct. 4, 2021.
