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Remains of WWII airman who inspired museum’s exhibit ID’d
The remains of a New York airman whose trove of 200-plus wartime letters inspired a California museum’s popular World War II exhibit have been identified 75 years after he died in a crash off a Pacific island.
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Should VA move ahead with a BRAC-style commission to shutter some hospitals?
A pair of senators want to undo plans for a VA closing commission to start work in coming years.
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Memorial honoring Native American veterans to open in 2020
A $15 million memorial honoring Native American and Alaskan Native military members and veterans is set to open next year in Washington.
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Tlingit Code Talkers feted in Alaska for World War II role
Army veteran Richard Bean Sr. took his wartime secret to the grave, dying a hero without anyone knowing about it for decades.
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Spring reading list: Top nonfiction about women in combat, racism and rules of war. Plus, outstanding literary fiction from veterans
It’s here: the Military Times spring reading guide.
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Should veterans have to pay for VA’s benefits errors?
New legislation would limit how much money VA officials can recoup after making benefits mistakes.
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University trumpeters among volunteers playing ‘Taps’ for veterans’ funerals
Ten trumpet students at a Louisiana university are offering to play Taps at veterans’ funerals, rather than leave the haunting farewell bugle call to a mechanical device.
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Trump wants a huge increase in VA spending, but some vet groups are still unhappy. Here’s why.
If approved, the $216 billion proposed budget would be the largest in VA history.
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Lawmakers to DoD: You knew about water contamination. Why haven’t you done more?
New evidence is emerging that DoD knew about the seriousness of the problem long before 2016.
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Here’s what’s coming next in the battle over burn pit benefits
Advocates say veterans who served near the toxic fires should be eligible for better health care, more disability payouts.
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Remains of WWII airman who inspired museum’s exhibit ID’d
The remains of a New York airman whose trove of 200-plus wartime letters inspired a California museum’s popular World War II exhibit have been identified 75 years after he died in a crash off a Pacific island.
-
Should VA move ahead with a BRAC-style commission to shutter some hospitals?
A pair of senators want to undo plans for a VA closing commission to start work in coming years.
-
Memorial honoring Native American veterans to open in 2020
A $15 million memorial honoring Native American and Alaskan Native military members and veterans is set to open next year in Washington.
-
Tlingit Code Talkers feted in Alaska for World War II role
Army veteran Richard Bean Sr. took his wartime secret to the grave, dying a hero without anyone knowing about it for decades.
-
Spring reading list: Top nonfiction about women in combat, racism and rules of war. Plus, outstanding literary fiction from veterans
It’s here: the Military Times spring reading guide.
-
Should veterans have to pay for VA’s benefits errors?
New legislation would limit how much money VA officials can recoup after making benefits mistakes.
-
University trumpeters among volunteers playing ‘Taps’ for veterans’ funerals
Ten trumpet students at a Louisiana university are offering to play Taps at veterans’ funerals, rather than leave the haunting farewell bugle call to a mechanical device.
-
Trump wants a huge increase in VA spending, but some vet groups are still unhappy. Here’s why.
If approved, the $216 billion proposed budget would be the largest in VA history.
-
Lawmakers to DoD: You knew about water contamination. Why haven’t you done more?
New evidence is emerging that DoD knew about the seriousness of the problem long before 2016.
-
Here’s what’s coming next in the battle over burn pit benefits
Advocates say veterans who served near the toxic fires should be eligible for better health care, more disability payouts.
-
Remains of WWII airman who inspired museum’s exhibit ID’d
The remains of a New York airman whose trove of 200-plus wartime letters inspired a California museum’s popular World War II exhibit have been identified 75 years after he died in a crash off a Pacific island.
-
Should VA move ahead with a BRAC-style commission to shutter some hospitals?
A pair of senators want to undo plans for a VA closing commission to start work in coming years.
-
Memorial honoring Native American veterans to open in 2020
A $15 million memorial honoring Native American and Alaskan Native military members and veterans is set to open next year in Washington.
-
Tlingit Code Talkers feted in Alaska for World War II role
Army veteran Richard Bean Sr. took his wartime secret to the grave, dying a hero without anyone knowing about it for decades.
-
Spring reading list: Top nonfiction about women in combat, racism and rules of war. Plus, outstanding literary fiction from veterans
It’s here: the Military Times spring reading guide.
-
Should veterans have to pay for VA’s benefits errors?
New legislation would limit how much money VA officials can recoup after making benefits mistakes.
-
University trumpeters among volunteers playing ‘Taps’ for veterans’ funerals
Ten trumpet students at a Louisiana university are offering to play Taps at veterans’ funerals, rather than leave the haunting farewell bugle call to a mechanical device.
-
Trump wants a huge increase in VA spending, but some vet groups are still unhappy. Here’s why.
If approved, the $216 billion proposed budget would be the largest in VA history.
-
Lawmakers to DoD: You knew about water contamination. Why haven’t you done more?
New evidence is emerging that DoD knew about the seriousness of the problem long before 2016.
-
Here’s what’s coming next in the battle over burn pit benefits
Advocates say veterans who served near the toxic fires should be eligible for better health care, more disability payouts.
