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Supreme Court rejects appeal from veterans in burn pit lawsuit against KBR, Halliburton
The ruling means that private companies involved in burn pit operations will likely not face punishment for their role.
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Commentary: Here’s why vets are a great fit for the restaurant business
Often veterans hear, “Thank you for your service.” In 2019, the National Restaurant Association is adding to that, “Now, how can we serve you?”
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Daughter’s plea draws 50,000 birthday cards for World War II veteran
When Sue Morse requested on Facebook that friends send her father well-wishes for his Dec. 30 birthday, she expected maybe 160 cards.
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Women and minority veterans are thriving in the civilian workforce
Among post-9/11 veterans in particular, women outshined men with a 3.5 percent unemployment rate, compared to 3.9.
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Vet unemployment hit an all-time low in 2018. Mission accomplished?
Eight years ago, in the wake of the Great Recession, unemployment rates for the latest generation of veterans had spiked to crisis levels. Leaders across federal and state governments, some of America’s most well-known companies and veterans service organizations sprang into action.
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Veterans welcome? Less than 2 percent of Capitol Hill staffers have military experience
Veteran representation on congressional staff trails far behind other federal agencies.
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Lawmakers hope for swift action this year on ‘blue water’ Vietnam veterans benefits
Both leaders of the House Veterans’ Affairs Committee are trying to revive the legislative effort that stalled last month.
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1 in 3 eligible active-duty troops signed up for DoD’s new retirement system
But six out of 10 active-duty Marines took the plunge into the Blended Retirement System. What were your service’s numbers?
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Train for a high-demand construction career and you could get double paychecks. Here’s how.
While the training comes at no cost to the veterans, veterans actually earn wages and benefits as they work through the program. They can even supplement their income with their GI Bill benefits.
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Meet 2018′s Student Veteran of the Year and the secret to her success: 4-year-old Isabelle
Some might see going to school full-time with a small child at home as a challenge. Alexandria Sawin sees it as an asset.
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Supreme Court rejects appeal from veterans in burn pit lawsuit against KBR, Halliburton
The ruling means that private companies involved in burn pit operations will likely not face punishment for their role.
-
Commentary: Here’s why vets are a great fit for the restaurant business
Often veterans hear, “Thank you for your service.” In 2019, the National Restaurant Association is adding to that, “Now, how can we serve you?”
-
Daughter’s plea draws 50,000 birthday cards for World War II veteran
When Sue Morse requested on Facebook that friends send her father well-wishes for his Dec. 30 birthday, she expected maybe 160 cards.
-
Women and minority veterans are thriving in the civilian workforce
Among post-9/11 veterans in particular, women outshined men with a 3.5 percent unemployment rate, compared to 3.9.
-
Vet unemployment hit an all-time low in 2018. Mission accomplished?
Eight years ago, in the wake of the Great Recession, unemployment rates for the latest generation of veterans had spiked to crisis levels. Leaders across federal and state governments, some of America’s most well-known companies and veterans service organizations sprang into action.
-
Veterans welcome? Less than 2 percent of Capitol Hill staffers have military experience
Veteran representation on congressional staff trails far behind other federal agencies.
-
Lawmakers hope for swift action this year on ‘blue water’ Vietnam veterans benefits
Both leaders of the House Veterans’ Affairs Committee are trying to revive the legislative effort that stalled last month.
-
1 in 3 eligible active-duty troops signed up for DoD’s new retirement system
But six out of 10 active-duty Marines took the plunge into the Blended Retirement System. What were your service’s numbers?
-
Train for a high-demand construction career and you could get double paychecks. Here’s how.
While the training comes at no cost to the veterans, veterans actually earn wages and benefits as they work through the program. They can even supplement their income with their GI Bill benefits.
-
Meet 2018′s Student Veteran of the Year and the secret to her success: 4-year-old Isabelle
Some might see going to school full-time with a small child at home as a challenge. Alexandria Sawin sees it as an asset.
-
Supreme Court rejects appeal from veterans in burn pit lawsuit against KBR, Halliburton
The ruling means that private companies involved in burn pit operations will likely not face punishment for their role.
-
Commentary: Here’s why vets are a great fit for the restaurant business
Often veterans hear, “Thank you for your service.” In 2019, the National Restaurant Association is adding to that, “Now, how can we serve you?”
-
Daughter’s plea draws 50,000 birthday cards for World War II veteran
When Sue Morse requested on Facebook that friends send her father well-wishes for his Dec. 30 birthday, she expected maybe 160 cards.
-
Women and minority veterans are thriving in the civilian workforce
Among post-9/11 veterans in particular, women outshined men with a 3.5 percent unemployment rate, compared to 3.9.
-
Vet unemployment hit an all-time low in 2018. Mission accomplished?
Eight years ago, in the wake of the Great Recession, unemployment rates for the latest generation of veterans had spiked to crisis levels. Leaders across federal and state governments, some of America’s most well-known companies and veterans service organizations sprang into action.
-
Veterans welcome? Less than 2 percent of Capitol Hill staffers have military experience
Veteran representation on congressional staff trails far behind other federal agencies.
-
Lawmakers hope for swift action this year on ‘blue water’ Vietnam veterans benefits
Both leaders of the House Veterans’ Affairs Committee are trying to revive the legislative effort that stalled last month.
-
1 in 3 eligible active-duty troops signed up for DoD’s new retirement system
But six out of 10 active-duty Marines took the plunge into the Blended Retirement System. What were your service’s numbers?
-
Train for a high-demand construction career and you could get double paychecks. Here’s how.
While the training comes at no cost to the veterans, veterans actually earn wages and benefits as they work through the program. They can even supplement their income with their GI Bill benefits.
-
Meet 2018′s Student Veteran of the Year and the secret to her success: 4-year-old Isabelle
Some might see going to school full-time with a small child at home as a challenge. Alexandria Sawin sees it as an asset.
