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Lawsuit accuses Army OB-GYN of secretly recording patients
An Army doctor at Fort Hood is accused of secretly recording women under his care, according to a lawsuit filed by a military spouse.
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VA extends ‘legacy’ caregiver benefits through 2028
The PCAFC provides health care and monthly stipends to designated caregivers of combat veterans with a severe service-connected injury or illness.
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Supreme Court weighs if contractor can be sued for wartime negligence
Justices were skeptical Monday that the case was an exception to other lawsuits against defense contractors, which usually get immunity in such litigation.
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GOP senator proposes commission to study VA disability ratings system
At a Senate hearing, Sen. Tommy Tuberville questioned whether the VBA needs subject matter experts to examine claims processes and recommend improvements.
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Tricare to increase pharmacy copayments, add new benefits in 2026
The new rates reflect a 12% to 15.8% rise over current copays for medications purchased at retail pharmacies and through the Tricare mail-order pharmacy.
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Judges reject VA secretary’s request to pause veterans’ claims appeals
Secretary Collins asked the U.S. Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims to stop its work during the government shutdown. Judges called the request “extreme.”
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Is the military doing enough to practice social distancing?
There are plenty of examples where the military is not adhering to CDC guidelines.
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Military Nurse Advice Line flooded with coronavirus calls, 2-hour wait frustrates families
During a live town hall forum on Facebook Tuesday, DHA officials acknowledged that the call center was overwhelmed, and they planned to meet later in the evening to see how “we can improve the speed with which we can get you connected to the nurse.”
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US Forces-Korea says combat approach to COVID-19 is working
The Army’s combat approach to attacking the virus is working, U.S. Forces-Korea leaders say.
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VA physician tests positive for COVID-19, treated patients before being quarantined
A physician is the first VA employee identified as having the novel coronavirus.
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Lawsuit accuses Army OB-GYN of secretly recording patients
An Army doctor at Fort Hood is accused of secretly recording women under his care, according to a lawsuit filed by a military spouse.
-
VA extends ‘legacy’ caregiver benefits through 2028
The PCAFC provides health care and monthly stipends to designated caregivers of combat veterans with a severe service-connected injury or illness.
-
Supreme Court weighs if contractor can be sued for wartime negligence
Justices were skeptical Monday that the case was an exception to other lawsuits against defense contractors, which usually get immunity in such litigation.
-
GOP senator proposes commission to study VA disability ratings system
At a Senate hearing, Sen. Tommy Tuberville questioned whether the VBA needs subject matter experts to examine claims processes and recommend improvements.
-
Tricare to increase pharmacy copayments, add new benefits in 2026
The new rates reflect a 12% to 15.8% rise over current copays for medications purchased at retail pharmacies and through the Tricare mail-order pharmacy.
-
Judges reject VA secretary’s request to pause veterans’ claims appeals
Secretary Collins asked the U.S. Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims to stop its work during the government shutdown. Judges called the request “extreme.”
-
Is the military doing enough to practice social distancing?
There are plenty of examples where the military is not adhering to CDC guidelines.
-
Military Nurse Advice Line flooded with coronavirus calls, 2-hour wait frustrates families
During a live town hall forum on Facebook Tuesday, DHA officials acknowledged that the call center was overwhelmed, and they planned to meet later in the evening to see how “we can improve the speed with which we can get you connected to the nurse.”
-
US Forces-Korea says combat approach to COVID-19 is working
The Army’s combat approach to attacking the virus is working, U.S. Forces-Korea leaders say.
-
VA physician tests positive for COVID-19, treated patients before being quarantined
A physician is the first VA employee identified as having the novel coronavirus.
-
Lawsuit accuses Army OB-GYN of secretly recording patients
An Army doctor at Fort Hood is accused of secretly recording women under his care, according to a lawsuit filed by a military spouse.
-
VA extends ‘legacy’ caregiver benefits through 2028
The PCAFC provides health care and monthly stipends to designated caregivers of combat veterans with a severe service-connected injury or illness.
-
Supreme Court weighs if contractor can be sued for wartime negligence
Justices were skeptical Monday that the case was an exception to other lawsuits against defense contractors, which usually get immunity in such litigation.
-
GOP senator proposes commission to study VA disability ratings system
At a Senate hearing, Sen. Tommy Tuberville questioned whether the VBA needs subject matter experts to examine claims processes and recommend improvements.
-
Tricare to increase pharmacy copayments, add new benefits in 2026
The new rates reflect a 12% to 15.8% rise over current copays for medications purchased at retail pharmacies and through the Tricare mail-order pharmacy.
-
Judges reject VA secretary’s request to pause veterans’ claims appeals
Secretary Collins asked the U.S. Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims to stop its work during the government shutdown. Judges called the request “extreme.”
-
Is the military doing enough to practice social distancing?
There are plenty of examples where the military is not adhering to CDC guidelines.
-
Military Nurse Advice Line flooded with coronavirus calls, 2-hour wait frustrates families
During a live town hall forum on Facebook Tuesday, DHA officials acknowledged that the call center was overwhelmed, and they planned to meet later in the evening to see how “we can improve the speed with which we can get you connected to the nurse.”
-
US Forces-Korea says combat approach to COVID-19 is working
The Army’s combat approach to attacking the virus is working, U.S. Forces-Korea leaders say.
-
VA physician tests positive for COVID-19, treated patients before being quarantined
A physician is the first VA employee identified as having the novel coronavirus.
